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20 Jul

Central Europe May Remain Merely a Playing Field in the Race for Strategic Metals.

Although none of the V4 countries has deposits of rare earth elements, all of them are striving to secure their place in the future of the EU’s critical raw materials sector.

The Dirtiest Energy Source May Power Poland’s Green Transition.

Poland does not have rare earth elements, but researchers believe that the key to the green transition may lie in coal waste heaps and their untapped potential.

Lithium, Manganese, and Magnesite: Slovakia Has Them Underground, the EU Has Them in Its Strategies. So Far, the Country Has Benefited Little from Either.

The national programme aims to map domestic deposits of critical raw materials and reduce dependence on imports through mining. However, the country's position in the European raw materials policy remains uncertain.

Category: V4 Mirror

Created: 16 May 2018

Although the V4 continue to be regarded in the EU as part of the economic, social and increasingly also political periphery, these countries are presented with a big opportunity due to Brexit.

Category: Articles

Created: 07 May 2018

The region hasn’t suffer from any massive cyberattack, but minor incidents are fairly common. All the V4 countries have their strategies, institutions and cooperate to tackle the most dangerous threats.

Category: V4 Mirror

Created: 07 May 2018

Hungary and Poland clearly support the idea of more reliance on intergovernmental solutions to common problems, Slovakia, due to its Eurozone membership, is more open to the idea of further deepening through European institutions. The Czech Republic seems to be caught in the middle, writes Robert Csehi.

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Central Europe May Remain Merely a Playing Field in the Race for Strategic Metals.

The Dirtiest Energy Source May Power Poland’s Green Transition.

Lithium, Manganese, and Magnesite: Slovakia Has Them Underground, the EU Has Them in Its Strategies. So Far, the Country Has Benefited Little from Either.

Expecting too much of Central Europe?

The Eternal Periphery? The Visegrád Countries in the EU after Brexit

Is Visegrad group ready for cyber-attacks?

The V4 and the euro area reforms – a divided front

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