Not Getting Away With Murder Published: 2 November 2018 Commentary US Congress and the Trump administration are still wrangling over how to deal with Saudi Arabia in response to the brutal killing of Jamal Khashoggi. Europe should take a principled stance. By Dominik Tolksdorf
“A decision as important for Europe as it is for Hungary” – Benedek Jávor on the Sargentini Report Published: 20 September 2018 Interview On 12 September the European Parliament voted in favour of starting procedures against the Hungarian government for breaching European values. We asked Hungarian MEP Benedek Jávor how he evaluates the outcomes of the vote. By Benedek Jávor and Zsófia Deák
The Sargentini Report – Its background and what it means for Hungary and for the EU Published: 19 September 2018 On the 12th of September the European Parliament voted on the so called Sargentini Report, condemning the anti-democratic turn of Hungary and initiating the procedure related to Article 7 (1) of the Treaty on the European Union. Huge attention has been drawn to the continuous democratic erosion in Hungary. By Nóra Köves
Promoting Peace on the Korean Peninsula: Departure Points for Europe Published: 29 August 2018 Commentary The EU or its member states have ideal requisites for greater involvement in a necessary peace process between North and South Korea. By Bernt Berger
The new German government must align the Energiewende with the European Union Published: 24 October 2017 Germany has been seen as a leader in renewable energy in the European Union, but there is still a long way to go. To revitalize both European and German energy transitions, Rebecca Bertram proposes three strategies for Germany’s new government to put in place at the EU level. By Rebecca Bertram
Orbán’s theatrical struggle against big, bad Berlin Published: 4 October 2017 Orbán tries to destroy Germany’s positive image in Central Eastern Europe, depicting Germany as the capital of the decadent, liberal, pro-immigration EU that is doomed to fail. Tolerating such a behaviour would be a huge long-term strategic mistake for Germany. By Edit Zgut, Bulcsú Hunyadi and Péter Krekó
'Economic valuation of nature strengthens the 'polluter pays' principle.' Published: 18 August 2017 Does the valuation of nature really mean that those who destroy nature are forced to pay for it?
Our work in Europe Published: 4 June 2019 Europe Since the end of the East-West conflict in 1990, the shape of Europe has changed dramatically. The European Economic Community, which was founded in 1957 by six Member States, has become the European Union with currently 27 members. Europe, which had been divided by the Iron Curtain for decades, has grown completely new in its history.
The Energiewende as a European project Published: 24 May 2017 What options do German policymakers have when shaping the European Energiewende debate? The Heinrich Böll Foundation proposes a set of recommendations. By Rebecca Bertram
Call for application: Regain or retreat? European youth in an age of uncertainty Published: 24 April 2017 In a year full of elections and decisions that may strongly impact on the future shape and direction of European integration, we aim, together with you, to discuss the most relevant challenges facing Europe. We cordially invite you to engage in this year’s European Youth Conference. By Irene Hahn-Fuhr