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Pro-Meloni media test Italy's EU values
Italy's media laws are "robust" enough to stop political interference, the EU has said, but for some the "capricious" nature of Italian people is a better prophylactic. Read on »
Rural voting habits, military aid for Ukraine, and our new websitePODCAST
This week's Euroscopic gets into the fresh military aid package for Ukraine, rural support for far-right parties and our new website.Read on »
'Fireworks' expected as EU splits remain on new UN tax convention
Experts have warned of ‘fireworks’ as talks on a new UN tax convention began on Friday (26 April) in New York, as EU countries remain divided on what the new UN authority should focus on. Read on »
Why EUobserver is now asking for your email address
I’d like to explain why we made this choice, and why we think it’s necessary. It’s not because we want your data. And it’s not because we’re intent on bombarding you with endless emails to sign up for a paid membership.Read on »
Austrian bank's expansion plans in Russia shamed by MEPs
MEPs from across Europe have urged the Austrian government to “encourage” the country's top bank not to hire more staff in Russia. Read on »
Geopolitics on the agenda as Michel seeks to build EU's African influence
Cooperation on migration, security and geopolitics were on the agenda European Council president Charles Michel's three-country tour of West Africa this week, as the former Belgian premier made a concerted effort to develop EU influence in the region. Read on »
How 'law of unintended consequences' will push up price of a cup of coffeeOPINION
Achtung, espresso lovers! The EU’s incoming “deforestation-free” regulation, which comes into place in December 2024, is likely to impact supplies to the bloc of coffee beans. And Europe is the world's largest market for coffee.Read on »
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