A new Green Deal: Europe’s defining impulse
Far from the European Green Deal being exhausted, it needs renewing with social ambition.
Far from the European Green Deal being exhausted, it needs renewing with social ambition.
Many countries are making the killing of women a specific crime. But laws are not enough.
The choices EU leaders make in the coming years will determine whether European industry has a long-term future.
The war in Ukraine has devastated the country’s trade union movement—and the lives of workers.
Civil society stands up for a European pact for the future—green, social and fit for a one-planet economy.
Iceland owes its progress in narrowing the gender wage gap to a decades-long equal-rights movement and public policies.
The Letta report on the single market should spur a renewal of supranationalism in the European Union.
Despite the European Pillar of Social Rights, social protection remains patchy for atypical and self-employed workers.
Housing may not be an EU competence but the growing affordability crisis across the union demands attention.
The Russian president, Vladimir Putin, says he agrees with Vladimir Lenin except on ‘self-determination’. That includes propaganda.
As the European Parliament election looms, it’s time for action on disability policies, not pity.
The left has often been embarrassed by association with ‘liberation’ movements which became custodians of authoritarian states.
Europe’s electoral contestants must address the pressing need for a defence union and a democratic constitution.
The climate transition must benefit local communities, Lisa Pelling writes, if it is not to exhaust their patience.
The EU has achieved much in the last term and faces big challenges in the next. Its citizens can set the priorities in June.
The decision to offer Ukraine a path to EU membership is likely to have the biggest long-term impact on European security.
The directive has already changed the landscape on setting minimum wages and extending collective bargaining.