November 7, 2022 | The European Conservative

OECD Education Report Shows Widening Education Gap in Europe

Bridget Ryder November 7, 2022

A growing area of concern, according to the numbers released by the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development, is the number of people who are neither working nor studying.

One Reform Can Save the Swedish Economy

Sven R. Larson November 7, 2022

To cut the Gordian Knot constraining the Swedish economy, I suggest repealing the long-standing ‘fiscal framework’ that currently dictates how the Swedish Parliament conducts fiscal policy.

Gender Truth Bus Tours Madrid

Bridget Ryder November 7, 2022

The advocacy organization had the bus made five years ago to show the contradictions and dangers of teaching children that biological sex is self-determined and can be changed surgically.

Hungary Braces for a Winter Wave of Ukrainian Refugees

Harrison Pitt November 7, 2022

Will a renewed influx of Ukrainians, especially amid the ongoing fallout of Hungary’s energy crisis, test the limits of the Magyars’ generosity?

A Matter of Death: Flemish Primitives Grapple with Mortality in Bruges Exhibit

Tristan Vanheuckelom November 7, 2022

“Face to Face with Death. Hugo van der Goes, Old Masters, New Looks” at Sint-Janshospitaal in Bruges is open for visitors until February 5th, 2023.

Devising a New Plan on the Reception of Migrants at the European Level

Hélène de Lauzun November 7, 2022

The objective is to find a balance among countries with widely diverging interests, from the Visegrad to the southern states.

Protestors Won’t Give Up on Brazil

Bridget Ryder November 7, 2022

The grassroots conservative movement in Brazil will continue and is already giving Lula much stronger opposition than he had counted on.

Germany’s Olaf Scholz Deepens Economic Ties During China Visit

Tristan Vanheuckelom November 7, 2022

Politicians criticise Scholz for seeking a closer relationship with China. In a repeat of its mistake with Russia, Germany could become overly dependent on the economic giant, they warn.

Religious Freedom Violations in Turkey Should Prompt the EU To Reflect on Its Own Commitment to Human Rights

Georgia du Plessis November 7, 2022

As we consider the future of Turkey’s relationship to the EU, this is perhaps a good moment for Europe to reflect on its own commitment to human rights. Religious minorities need the EU to stand strong in its commitments to democracy, equality, and freedom for everyone.

Frozen Bank Accounts: The New Mechanism of Political Coercion

Sebastian Morello November 7, 2022

The take-home lesson here is that among the world’s politically functioning countries, there are three dominant regimes, namely authoritarianism, totalitarianism, and progressive liberalism, all of which share family resemblances.

Day: November 7, 2022

OECD Education Report Shows Widening Education Gap in Europe

One Reform Can Save the Swedish Economy

Gender Truth Bus Tours Madrid

Hungary Braces for a Winter Wave of Ukrainian Refugees

A Matter of Death: Flemish Primitives Grapple with Mortality in Bruges Exhibit

Devising a New Plan on the Reception of Migrants at the European Level

Protestors Won’t Give Up on Brazil

Germany’s Olaf Scholz Deepens Economic Ties During China Visit

Religious Freedom Violations in Turkey Should Prompt the EU To Reflect on Its Own Commitment to Human Rights

Frozen Bank Accounts: The New Mechanism of Political Coercion

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Issue 25, Winter 2023

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