Europe failing its solidarity test
By blocking Covid-19 vaccine patent waivers, the EU is damaging its reputation and holding the world back.
By blocking Covid-19 vaccine patent waivers, the EU is damaging its reputation and holding the world back.
Rebuilding tourism is a priority but the sector must become more sustainable and resilient, with workers and quality jobs at the heart of recovery.
Branko Milanovic argues African countries are not powerless to influence the global economic debates that marginalise them.
If consumers are not given the tools to go green, then their eco-awakening could doom the climate.
After the financial crash, the pandemic has rendered the labour market for young people across Europe even more precarious than before.
Post-pandemic Europe, Adam Tooze writes, can’t entertain a return to pre-crisis fiscal rules.
One of the unwitting effects of the crisis has been to remake the case for dialogue between social partners to solve major problems.
Welfare states are having to run harder to stand still. They need to act in mutual support to win the race against inequality and poverty.
The pandemic threatens to exacerbate gender inequalities and reinforce the association between women and unpaid care—unless contrary action is taken.
Research by the British TUC has highlighted how the many insecure workers in the UK have been exposed to disproportionate Covid-19 risk.
Ending the pandemic requires not only an intellectual-property rights waiver but scaling up knowledge transfer and public production of vaccine supplies.
Labour’s electoral debacle, Paul Mason writes, epitomises European social democracy’s coalition-building challenge. It just doesn’t see it that way.
The European Union needs to raise its vaccination target and bring it forward. The good news is it can.
The Conference on the Future of Europe needs to address how EU governance can be refitted to end the crisis of legitimacy.
Concrete commitments must follow today’s Social Summit in Porto if the promise of a social Europe is to be realised.
The long-simmering demand that multinationals provide country-by-country reporting of their tax payments is coming to a dénouement.
Kate Pickett widens the panorama from the all-consuming coverage in Britain of the death of Prince Philip to ask why human lives and labours are so differentially valued.