Inequalities unmasked: disparities across the EU
What should Europe do about inequality? The start is to recognise some of its citizens are more equal than others.
What should Europe do about inequality? The start is to recognise some of its citizens are more equal than others.
The new chair of the European Parliament’s FEMM committee sets an agenda on gender for this five-year term.
If gender equality is not to fall down the European Commission’s priorities, its president must take the lead.
Europe’s love for flowers, Ankita Anand writes, ignores their often tainted roots.
The Draghi report contains some useful proposals but fails to match up to the challenges the European Union is facing.
There is enough land in Europe for wholly renewable energy without compromising nature protection or food production.
Only a minority of respondents in recent surveys trust their governments to achieve a just transition.
EU policies on better law-making are tipping the scales in favour of businesses, marginalising social and environmental concerns.
It has yet to dawn on Europe’s leaders, Paul Mason writes, that the whole continent is implicated in Russia’s war on Ukraine.
The scales of justice are tilted against peaceful protesters—while those responsible for the crisis act with impunity.
Ireland led the ‘race to the bottom’ on corporate taxation. The tide is beginning to turn.
Europe must fast-track the Pact on Migration and Asylum to prevent chaos.
If corporate interests undermine efforts to reduce plastic manufacturing, they will derail the fight against climate change.
Controversial proposals addressed to Ukrainian refugees may perversely only keep them in exile.
The corrosion of trust underlies many of the social pathologies of today—but there are solutions.
Hard-pressed Europeans bear most of the tax-raising brunt, while the wealthy get away very lightly.
Ireland’s president sends a message to fellow heads of state and government as they ready for New York.