European Union

To fully reap the “benefits of having neighbours,” EU countries “need to better implement legislation that we already have.”

Ukraine is on the menu of the great powers and Europe doesn’t yet have a seat at the table. Read our liveblog for updates as they come in.

Haddad did not confirm Trump's claims that Macron would fly out as early as Monday.

The Slovak government has been in crisis since autumn, witnessing defections from coalition partners.

In today's edition of the Capitals, read about Spain’s Sánchez who slams Trump’s Gaza expulsion plan as ‘immoral’, Polish government 'shock' by EU’s anti-fraud office’s ruling on Ukraine aid generators, and so much more.

The statements come in response to US pressure to allow the candidacy of pro-Russian and anti-EU politician.

Defence Minister stressed that current discussions about military involvement are “very premature.

Poland must return €90 million for violations in previous government's delivery of power generators to Ukraine.

And the Commission continues to watch Big Porn.

The 3.3% GDP equivalent figure is the highest ratio since1953.

During a visit of the Egyptian president, the two leaders sharply attacked Trump's proposal.

Critical financial and public infrastructure is affected.

The Slovak PM was also booked to travel to the US to speak at conservative conference.

His priority is to ensure that Ukraine is in strong when the talks begin.

“Anyone’s better than Scholz”

If the predictions come true, Merz and his party are likely to play a key role in the negotiations to form a government, with the coalition agreement set to decide the fate of the pharmaceutical sector.

Euractiv sat down with MEP Anna Cavazzini, who has chaired the IMCO Committee in the Parliament since 2019, to speak about e-commerce goods and digital priorities this mandate.

The move deepens a feud between the two leaders that has alarmed European officials.

Sources: European leaders remain divided on whether to send their own envoy to the US-Russia talks.

A new study found that over 80 per cent of journalists surveyed use AI, with 42 per cent expressing optimism about its future role.