The European Parliament’s decision to refer the Mercosur agreement to the EU courts may ultimately pave the way for its provisional application—without safeguards.
The EU’s extraordinary summit ended without concrete measures following a week marked by trade and territorial threats from Washington.
The continuity at the top of the Commission only highlights the EU’s inability to conclude the increasingly contested Mercosur trade agreement.
The trade agreement with Latin American countries pits the EPP’s members against each other as national agricultural interests collide with industrial goals.
EU leaders are gathering today in Brussels for an emergency summit to respond to Washington’s moves.
The move signals a deeper shift in how secularism, feminism, and religious symbols are being reinterpreted by the Spanish state.
Pressure from the agricultural sector and the backing of conservative forces have managed, for now, to halt a key deal for Brussels.
Brussels is expanding its anti-racism agenda just as voters worry about crime, housing and migration—fueling fears that lectures and regulation are replacing practical solutions.
Prisons holding hardened jihadists have emptied amid chaos and clashes, exposing the reality behind Syria’s so-called new order.
The Rock’s government has approved a draft text but key elements of the future relationship with the EU remain undefined.
The European Parliament debates the fourth motion of censure against the Commission in seven months over the EU–Mercosur agreement.
Brussels is considering massive retaliatory tariffs and potential use of the anti-coercion instrument if the U.S. doesn’t back down.
