Actually European!? 2023 Published: 23 March 2023 2022: This year’s “Actually European!?” study examines the expectations that citizens have for Germanys EU Policy at the "Zeitenwende”. Moreover, the long-term study, now in its fourth year, surveys what Germans perceive to be the country’s role within the EU.
Actually European!? 2023 Published: 23 March 2023 This year`s representative survey reveals that citizens expect Germany to play a more active role in the EU.
Representative survey: Germans want their government to assume an active and cooperative role in Europe Published: 23 March 2023 German citizens believe their government's promise to shape EU policy has not yet been fulfilled. The majority support a joint EU investment fund to promote climate-neutral industries. European defense capabilities and energy independence are their top policy priorities.
A Feminist Development Policy: Intersectionality, gender & the economy Published: 21 March 2023 This recommendation paper explores how intersectionality as a tool can inform decision-making processes in international development policy.
Downstream due diligence Published: 20 March 2023 Together with the Supply Chain Law Initiative, SOMO, Swedwatch and Germanwatch, we show in this short position paper why due diligence in downstream value chains is necessary and how it can be implemented. We also make key recommendations fort he EU supply chain law.
Watching the Donors Conference for the People of Turkey and Syria Published: 17 March 2023 The earthquakes that occurred in Turkey on 6 February 2023 are considered the most devastating earthquakes in recent history. On the occasion of the donor conference for the victims of the Kahramanmaraş earthquakes on 20 March 2023, the policy paper by Onur Bahçecik sheds light on the international response to this catastrophe and in particular addresses the political-economic consequences.
Combatting Global Plastic Pollution Published: 14 March 2023 A critical look at the entire plastics cycle is also of crucial importance from a feminist perspective, because the plastic problem cannot simply be reduced to consumer use patterns or to harmful microplastics in cosmetic products. On the contrary, every stage of the plastics cycle reflects different gender-specific experiences and exposures.
German Code of Crimes against International Law: gender bias and the need for reform Published: 14 March 2023 Germany’s government likes to consider itself a global pioneer in the field of international criminal law, and yet the German Code of Crimes against International Law (Völkerstrafgesetzbuch, CCAIL) contains a gender bias that hampers the prosecution of sexual and gender-based violence in armed conflict in accordance with the Statute of the International Criminal Court.
