Le Parti nationaliste de centre-droit auquel appartient la présidente du Parlement européen, Roberta Metsola, mise sur la jeunesse pour reconquérir le pouvoir après douze années passées dans l’opposition. À sa tête, Alex Borg, 30 ans.
The post Malte : le parti Roberta Metsola mise sur un jeune homme de 30 ans pour reprendre le pouvoir appeared first on Euractiv FR.
Les start-ups européennes tirent la sonnette d’alarme sur le « 28e régime », projet de création d’une entité juridique à l’échelle de l’UE. Elles dénoncent le choix d’une directive plutôt qu’un règlement, qui risque, selon elles, de multiplier les règles nationales divergentes et de compliquer le développement des jeunes entreprises.
The post 28e régime : les start-ups interpellent Ursula von der Leyen au sujet du choix de la directive plutôt que du règlement appeared first on Euractiv FR.
Les députés européens devraient rejeter mardi 21 octobre la proposition de loi de l’UE sur la surveillance des forêts, le Parti populaire européen (PPE) et les groupes d’extrême droite s’étant alliés pour la bloquer en séance plénière.
The post Le PPE et l’extrême droite unis pour torpiller le projet de loi européenne de surveillance des forêts appeared first on Euractiv FR.
A nyolcvanas évekre a Delta Airlines öt évtizedes működést tudhatott maga mögött és a mezőgazdasági repülőgépektől eljutott a szélestörzsű óriásokig. Olyan repülőgépek üzemeltetése kezdődött ebben az évtizedben, amelyek közül néhány ma is forgalomban áll. A nyolcvanas évek azonban nem indultak könnyen. A gazdasági helyzet, az üzemanyag ára és az 1978-as deregulációs törvény miatt kialakult verseny nehéz helyzetbe hozta a légitársaságot, amely további beszerzésekkel igyekezett előrelépni. Ezek középpontjában a Boeing volt.
A Delta Airlines nem volt egyedül a problémáival, számos más iparági szereplő küzdött hasonló gondokkal, és ahogy az lenni szokott, létszám csökkentéssel igyekezett túlélni. A Deltánál másképp gondolkodtak, a dolgozók közel tíz százalékos fizetésemelést kaptak, továbbá olyan repülőgépek beszerzését célozták meg, amellyel leválthatták az öregedő és kevésbé gazdaságos típusokat.
The OSCE Mission to Bosnia and Herzegovina (Mission) calls for continued attention and a prompt and effective response from law enforcement and judicial institutions regarding the threats targeting journalist Vahidin Durić. The Mission underscores the importance of ensuring that all cases endangering journalists’ safety are treated with urgency and diligence, in line with relevant legal provisions.
The Mission also highlights the crucial role of the contact points for journalists within prosecutors’ offices and police agencies across Bosnia and Herzegovina in facilitating effective co-ordination and timely investigation of such cases. Holding perpetrators to account helps deter future attacks and enables journalists to carry out their work in a safer environment.
The Mission reiterates that all media professionals must be guaranteed a safe working environment, in which all fundamental rights and freedoms are fully protected and respected.
À Bruxelles, Donald Tusk est perçu comme le symbole du retour de la Pologne dans l’UE. Mais, alors qu’il arrive à la moitié de son mandat, au niveau national, son gouvernement fait face à un mécontentement croissant parmi la population, à des tensions internes et à des critiques sur des promesses non tenues.
The post Entre avancées en matière de sécurité et promesses non tenues : le bilan mitigé de Donald Tusk à mi-mandat appeared first on Euractiv FR.
The world is falling behind on the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), a situation exacerbated by recent geopolitical disruptions and challenges to international cooperation. This policy brief, based on a virtual roundtable in the context of the Hamburg Sustainability Conference (HSC) with influential experts from Latin America, Africa and Asia, explores how recent global shifts – such as reduced funding for development, fundamental policy changes of major powers and weakened multilateral institutions – are reshaping development and trade cooperation.
While these disruptions have had damaging effects on low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) in particular, they also present opportunities to reform international systems, diversify cooperation formats and strengthen regional and sectoral alliances. Three key recommendations emerge from the roundtable discussion that are relevant for international cooperation for sustainable development going forward:
• Trade is increasingly being used as a tool to project geopolitical power, contributing to the fragmentation of global economic systems. In response to these disruptions, countries are encouraged to diversify cooperation by promoting open regionalism, fostering plurilateral partnerships and strengthening sectoral collaboration (e.g. on artificial intelligence) and economic resilience.
• The decline in development aid cannot be compensated by individual actors alone. LMICs are forced to actively address financing gaps through improved conditions for investments, stronger domestic revenue generation, better macroeconomic management and efforts to curb illicit financial flows. The international community should support them in these efforts. Aid remains vital, especially for low-income countries and humanitarian emergencies. However, fairer and more reciprocal part-nerships should be developed, acknowledging mutual economic interests and based on knowledge sharing.
• Recent disruptive and polarising policy decisions, while theoretically reversible, have lasting negative effects on trust, budget priorities and international cooperation. Nevertheless, experts emphasise the potential to build new alliances, involving LMICs, for sustainability transitions, reformed global governance structures and alternative cooperation models. To seize these opportunities, leadership from countries that depend on rules-based international cooperation systems – especially middle powers – is considered essential for driving systemic change.
Dr Priyadarshi Dash is Associate Professor at the Research and Information System for Developing Countries (RIS) in Delhi.
Dr André de Mello e Souza is Head of the International Policy Centre for Inclusive Development (IPC-id) at the Institute for Applied Economic Research (Ipea) in Brasília.
The world is falling behind on the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), a situation exacerbated by recent geopolitical disruptions and challenges to international cooperation. This policy brief, based on a virtual roundtable in the context of the Hamburg Sustainability Conference (HSC) with influential experts from Latin America, Africa and Asia, explores how recent global shifts – such as reduced funding for development, fundamental policy changes of major powers and weakened multilateral institutions – are reshaping development and trade cooperation.
While these disruptions have had damaging effects on low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) in particular, they also present opportunities to reform international systems, diversify cooperation formats and strengthen regional and sectoral alliances. Three key recommendations emerge from the roundtable discussion that are relevant for international cooperation for sustainable development going forward:
• Trade is increasingly being used as a tool to project geopolitical power, contributing to the fragmentation of global economic systems. In response to these disruptions, countries are encouraged to diversify cooperation by promoting open regionalism, fostering plurilateral partnerships and strengthening sectoral collaboration (e.g. on artificial intelligence) and economic resilience.
• The decline in development aid cannot be compensated by individual actors alone. LMICs are forced to actively address financing gaps through improved conditions for investments, stronger domestic revenue generation, better macroeconomic management and efforts to curb illicit financial flows. The international community should support them in these efforts. Aid remains vital, especially for low-income countries and humanitarian emergencies. However, fairer and more reciprocal part-nerships should be developed, acknowledging mutual economic interests and based on knowledge sharing.
• Recent disruptive and polarising policy decisions, while theoretically reversible, have lasting negative effects on trust, budget priorities and international cooperation. Nevertheless, experts emphasise the potential to build new alliances, involving LMICs, for sustainability transitions, reformed global governance structures and alternative cooperation models. To seize these opportunities, leadership from countries that depend on rules-based international cooperation systems – especially middle powers – is considered essential for driving systemic change.
Dr Priyadarshi Dash is Associate Professor at the Research and Information System for Developing Countries (RIS) in Delhi.
Dr André de Mello e Souza is Head of the International Policy Centre for Inclusive Development (IPC-id) at the Institute for Applied Economic Research (Ipea) in Brasília.