Putting the brakes on East European mobility

The new legislation on haulage road transport, limiting East European companies’ access to Western European markets, is perceived by many in the East as yet another attempt to prevent citizens of new EU members states from reaping the benefits of the Single Market.

By |2023-07-26T11:11:17+01:00April 16th, 2019|Tags: , |Comments Off on Putting the brakes on East European mobility

The EU’s risky move on (un)sustainable fisheries

Pressures on the EU from industrial fishery lobbies to maintain business as usual in the Western Mediterranean may put both fish stocks and small fishermen’s livelihoods at risk, while also undermining the economic sustainability of the industry itself, as we reveal in a three-part investigation.

By |2023-07-26T11:28:18+01:00April 12th, 2019|Tags: , |Comments Off on The EU’s risky move on (un)sustainable fisheries

Are speed cameras saving lives, and are old cars dangerous?

The number of fatal accidents in the European Union is steadily decreasing, with the exception of Malta. However, the data shows a high degree of variation: while in Romania, 98 victims die on roads for every million inhabitants, in Sweden, that rate is only 25.

By |2023-07-26T08:56:00+01:00April 10th, 2019|Tags: , , |Comments Off on Are speed cameras saving lives, and are old cars dangerous?

Europe needs a bigger, more inclusive Erasmus programme

Every year, tens of thousands of European citizens decide to avail of the Erasmus programme: students, lecturers, researchers, artists, athletes, volunteers and other citizens book their flights, pack their bags and leave for other countries, with grants supporting European mobility.

By |2023-07-26T09:51:00+01:00April 5th, 2019|Tags: |Comments Off on Europe needs a bigger, more inclusive Erasmus programme
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