Social Europe - Page 56

Russia is winning the information war

In Europe the struggle by Ukraine has largely been seen as a defence of universal norms. But around the world that is far from universal.

Work regimes are increasingly demanding. But ‘leaner’ does not mean ‘fitter’ for workers.

The ban on deep-sea mining risks losing its traction—and Europe is divided on the issue.

The movement is adapting its strategy to advocate for social climate policies.

If Europe does not wake up to the Armenia-Azerbaijan conflict, it could be complicit in genocide.

A state that protects—and a bulwark for democracy and modernity. Is this, Robert Misik asks, the new paradigm of the democratic left?

Spain’s #MeToo moment shows however that things are changing.

The outlines of a new progressive narrative for Europe are emerging amid the smoke from forest fires and the war in Ukraine.

Europe faces many challenges on the road to climate neutrality. Broad civil-society involvement is crucial for getting there.

Amid a sea of online misinformation, in a ‘polycrisis’ world reliable public-interest journalism has never been more essential.

Labour must not follow the Tories downwards, Paul Mason writes, as they grasp at electoral straws.

The EU has to navigate disturbing internal dynamics, external challenges and a weak economic outlook.

Police services exist to uphold the rule of law. They can only do so if their policing model is based on protection of human rights.

Ukraine’s post-war recovery will require concerted, long-term EU commitment, leveraging substantial private investment.

Wages have fallen behind inflation, while profit-taking has not only fuelled price rises but reduced the labour share.