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All the EUobserver stories you should not have missed this week
Will Babiš win?
Former prime minister Andrej Babi and his populist party ANO have been miles ahead in the polls for months. But it is by no means set in stone that the billionaire will become prime minister again.
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EU silent on how it obtained Saharawi support for Moroccan trade deal
The European Commission is unclear on how it obtained the consent of the Sarhawi people for a new trade agreement with Morocco, which covers the occupied territories of the Western Sahara.
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And the EU saw the Draghi report was good
The problem is that scripture is beyond criticism. The Draghi report should not be. Ten months into the Trump presidency it has not aged well, and the report should be debated, challenged, and improved — not treated as gospel, explains Michael Meyer-Resende.
EU funding may reach human rights abusers in north Africa, warns leaked document
EU funds spent abroad to tackle irregular migration may end up benefiting people slapped with international sanctions for rights abuses, according to a leaked internal European Commission document.
Better a Ukraine in the hand than a ‘wall’ in the sky
Ukraine can help the EU protect key targets against drones, in a role reversal in the current war, but there can never be a "drone wall" to stop them all in a Russia-Nato conflict.
Bulgaria’s rule-of-law crisis could be Europe’s next headache
The EU’s latest rule-of-law drama isn’t in Warsaw or Budapest — it’s brewing quietly in Sofia. Unlike Poland and Hungary, Bulgaria isn’t rewriting or bending its constitution to political will, nor is it openly defying Brussels. Instead, it is preserving the form of the law while hollowing out its substance.
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