Latest News
Orbán era ends as Hungarian opposition sweeps toward historic victory
Germans feel civility slipping, even as most claim they’re still polite
Anti-asylum parties gain influence in dozens of dutch local councils
Hungary votes in pivotal election that could end Orbán era
Belgium pushes EU enlargement agenda in strategic Balkans tour
King Philippe takes unprecedented domestic trade mission to bridge Belgium’s regional divide
€3 million study to investigate how inequality is eroding trust in democracy across Europe
Switzerland at 9 million: how migration reshaped the nation over 50 years?
Netherlands pushes back as EU moves toward mandatory motorcycle inspections amid fraud concerns
Belgium keeps Iran Embassy in Baku as ceasefire concerns persist
Must Read
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Zurich introduces Eruv, creating a Sabbath-friendly public zone for Jewish life
Zurich has quietly drawn a new kind of line across the city — one that cannot be seen at first glance, yet carries deep religious and social meaning. Spanning severalRead More... -
Zurab Musinyan: “Let my case lie at door of Russian special services combating international terrorism…”
Specialized Oil-Loading Seaport Vitino captured by Russian security officials through hostage taking keeps on being a subject of carve-up and litigations by Russian and international companies....Read More... -
Young Europeans losing faith in democracy
Recent findings from a comprehensive survey conducted by the YouGov institute for the Tui Foundation reveal a concerning trend among Europe’s youth: a growingRead More... -
World Refugee Day: Joint Statement by the European Commission and the High Representative
No country, no region in the world has been spared from the impact of COVID-19. The virus is exacerbating existing inequalities and has a disproportionate effect on refugees,Read More... -
World peace under strain — yet some countries still shine
As a storm of conflicts, rising militarisation and geopolitical fragmentation rattles the globe, the annual Global Peace Index 2025 paints a soberingRead More... -
Women still a minority among Flemish professors despite gains elsewhere
Women account for just one in three professors and visiting professors at Flemish universities, according to new figures released on Tuesday by Statistiek Vlaanderen.Read More... -
Women now hold over a third of EU managerial roles, but gaps remain
In 2024, women occupied 35.2% of managerial positions across the European Union, marking a steady rise from 31.8% a decade earlier, according to the latest EU laborRead More...
Latest News
Orbán era ends as Hungarian opposition sweeps toward historic victory
Germans feel civility slipping, even as most claim they’re still polite
Anti-asylum parties gain influence in dozens of dutch local councils
Hungary votes in pivotal election that could end Orbán era
Belgium pushes EU enlargement agenda in strategic Balkans tour
King Philippe takes unprecedented domestic trade mission to bridge Belgium’s regional divide
€3 million study to investigate how inequality is eroding trust in democracy across Europe
Switzerland at 9 million: how migration reshaped the nation over 50 years?
Netherlands pushes back as EU moves toward mandatory motorcycle inspections amid fraud concerns
Belgium keeps Iran Embassy in Baku as ceasefire concerns persist
Must Read
-
Zurich introduces Eruv, creating a Sabbath-friendly public zone for Jewish life
Zurich has quietly drawn a new kind of line across the city — one that cannot be seen at first glance, yet carries deep religious and social meaning. Spanning severalRead More... -
Zurab Musinyan: “Let my case lie at door of Russian special services combating international terrorism…”
Specialized Oil-Loading Seaport Vitino captured by Russian security officials through hostage taking keeps on being a subject of carve-up and litigations by Russian and international companies....Read More... -
Young Europeans losing faith in democracy
Recent findings from a comprehensive survey conducted by the YouGov institute for the Tui Foundation reveal a concerning trend among Europe’s youth: a growingRead More... -
World Refugee Day: Joint Statement by the European Commission and the High Representative
No country, no region in the world has been spared from the impact of COVID-19. The virus is exacerbating existing inequalities and has a disproportionate effect on refugees,Read More... -
World peace under strain — yet some countries still shine
As a storm of conflicts, rising militarisation and geopolitical fragmentation rattles the globe, the annual Global Peace Index 2025 paints a soberingRead More... -
Women still a minority among Flemish professors despite gains elsewhere
Women account for just one in three professors and visiting professors at Flemish universities, according to new figures released on Tuesday by Statistiek Vlaanderen.Read More... -
Women now hold over a third of EU managerial roles, but gaps remain
In 2024, women occupied 35.2% of managerial positions across the European Union, marking a steady rise from 31.8% a decade earlier, according to the latest EU laborRead More...
Belgium is under growing pressure to clarify its position on security support for Gulf nations, as Foreign Minister Maxime Prévot warns that inaction could damage the country’s
Read more: Belgium faces pressure to back Gulf allies as Foreign Minister urges stronger response
Polish President Karol Nawrocki is set to visit Budapest on March 23, according to reports citing unofficial sources, with plans to meet Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán and

Belgian Prime Minister Bart De Wever is urging the European Union to adopt a tougher, more unified stance against China’s trade practices, warning they are increasingly
Read more: EU must take harder line on China’s trade tactics, warns Belgium’s Bart De Wever
The European Union is reconsidering its gas storage strategy as energy markets react to escalating tensions linked to the war in Iran, which has already pushed prices higher
Read more: EU signals shift on gas storage targets to curb price surge amid Iran conflict
Polish PhD students stuck in legal grey zone: low pay, no protections, and a growing academic crisis

Thousands of doctoral candidates in Poland are navigating their academic careers in what researchers describe as a “legal limbo,” raising concerns about working conditions in
