As the 2030 deadline for the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) nears and progress remains limited, researchers are proposing measures to enhance the next, post-2030, agenda to improve implementation. With more proposals expected in future, we argue for a systematic approach to help researchers and policy-makers design and assess them. This requires a theory of change that explains how and why proposals will improve implementation of the next agenda, while also considering their political feasibility. We start by constructing an implicit theory of change underpinning the current 2030 Agenda to revisit how the SDGs were intended to work and identify key successes and failures. We then propose an approach for assessing proposals put forward to improve the post-2030 agenda on the basis of their impact and feasibility.
As the 2030 deadline for the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) nears and progress remains limited, researchers are proposing measures to enhance the next, post-2030, agenda to improve implementation. With more proposals expected in future, we argue for a systematic approach to help researchers and policy-makers design and assess them. This requires a theory of change that explains how and why proposals will improve implementation of the next agenda, while also considering their political feasibility. We start by constructing an implicit theory of change underpinning the current 2030 Agenda to revisit how the SDGs were intended to work and identify key successes and failures. We then propose an approach for assessing proposals put forward to improve the post-2030 agenda on the basis of their impact and feasibility.
As the 2030 deadline for the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) nears and progress remains limited, researchers are proposing measures to enhance the next, post-2030, agenda to improve implementation. With more proposals expected in future, we argue for a systematic approach to help researchers and policy-makers design and assess them. This requires a theory of change that explains how and why proposals will improve implementation of the next agenda, while also considering their political feasibility. We start by constructing an implicit theory of change underpinning the current 2030 Agenda to revisit how the SDGs were intended to work and identify key successes and failures. We then propose an approach for assessing proposals put forward to improve the post-2030 agenda on the basis of their impact and feasibility.
L'UNESCO lance un appel à projets dans le cadre du programme UNESCO-ASCHBERG au profit des artistes et professionnels de la culture. C'est un appui aux initiatives visant à protéger et promouvoir le statut de l'artiste et la liberté artistique. Les propositions de projet doivent etre soumises au plus tard le 23 février 2026, par voie électronique, à l'adresse suivante aschberg@unesco.org.
Written by Victoria Martin de la Torre.
Commemoration of the liberation of AuschwitzOn 27 January 1945, the Auschwitz-Birkenau camp was liberated, after some 1.1 million people – mostly Jews, but also Poles, Roma, Soviet prisoners of war and people of other nationalities – were murdered there. This year, survivor Tatiana Bucci, who was six years old when she was deported to Auschwitz with her family, will address MEPs, recalling that around 1.5 million Jewish children were murdered in the Holocaust.
Role of the European ParliamentIn 1995, Parliament called for a Holocaust Remembrance Day in all Member States, and in January 2005 proposed 27 January as the EU’s Day of Remembrance of the Holocaust. In November 2005, the United Nations General Assembly designated 27 January as an international day of commemoration to honour Holocaust victims. Since 2005, Parliament has marked this date every year.
Parliament’s Vice-President responsible for Holocaust Remembrance Day and the fight against antisemitism is Pina Picierno (S&D, Italy). The House of European History, established at Parliament’s initiative in Brussels, features a permanent exhibition on the Holocaust and offers the Hidden Children – Survivors of the Holocaust in Brussels, a guided educational and commemorative walk for young people.
In October 2017, Parliament called on the Member States to mark 2 August as the date to remember the victims of the Roma Holocaust and to include this community in Holocaust Remembrance Day. In June that year, Parliament called on the Member States to adopt and apply the working definition of antisemitism employed by the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance, so as to identify and prosecute antisemitic attacks more efficiently and effectively. In October 2018, in relation to the rise of neo-fascist violence in Europe, Parliament drew attention to growing violence against Jews, and called on the Member States to counter Holocaust denial and trivialisation, and to mainstream Holocaust remembrance in education.
Parliament regularly adopts resolutions on fundamental rights in the EU, addressing a wide range of issues such as human dignity, freedom, minority rights and antisemitism. Its September 2022 resolution on the situation of fundamental rights in the EU (2020-2021), for instance, provided an overview of antisemitism, racism, discrimination against LGBTIQ persons, anti-gypsyism and xenophobia.
In 2023, Parliament’s Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs (LIBE) began work on a report supporting the extension of the list of EU crimes in Article 83 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union to include hate speech and hate crime, in response to a 2021 Commission communication. If the list is extended, Parliament and the Council may then establish minimum rules on the definition of criminal offences and sanctions across the EU. Parliament endorsed the report in plenary on 18 January 2024.
The European Parliament’s Working Group against Antisemitism, bringing together more than 80 Members from across the political groups, cooperates with all EU institutions.
This is an update of an ‘At a glance’ note from January 2025 drafted by Alina-Alexandra Georgescu.
Read this ‘at a glance’ note on ‘Holocaust Remembrance Day 2026: Through the eyes of a child‘ in the Think Tank pages of the European Parliament.
L’ancien ministre de l’Industrie et de la Production pharmaceutique, Ali Aoun, comparaîtra officiellement devant la justice, aux côtés d’autres accusés, le lundi 2 février 2026. […]
L’article L’ex-ministre Aoun, des cadres d’Etat et des hommes d’affaires face à une lourde affaire de corruption est apparu en premier sur .
Le Bénin obtient 201 milliards FCFA de la Banque Islamique de développement (BID) pour la reconstruction et la modernisation de la route Godomey–Ouidah-Hillacondji. Le financement a été approuvé lors de la 363e réunion du Conseil de la BID en décembre 2025.
Le Bénin bénéficie d'un soutien financier important de la BID pour le secteur des transports. Il s'agit d'un montant de 306,89 millions d'euros, soit environ 201 milliards de FCFA pour le projet de dédoublement et de modernisation de la route Godomey – Ouidah – Hillacondji. Ce financement a été approuvé lors de la 363ᵉ réunion du Conseil de la BID tenue en décembre 2025.
Ce projet d'envergure s'inscrit dans la dynamique de modernisation des infrastructures routières engagée par le gouvernement béninois. L'objectif est de renforcer la capacité de cette voie, d'améliorer la sécurité routière et de fluidifier considérablement le trafic.
La modernisation de cet axe stratégique du corridor Abidjan-Lagos contribuera à renforcer l'intégration régionale et à stimuler les activités économiques, notamment le transport de marchandises et la mobilité des personnes. Au-delà de l'amélioration de la circulation, ce projet aura un impact socio-économique significatif. Sa mise en œuvre va générer de nombreux emplois directs et indirects.
Le financement approuvé par le Conseil de la BID s'élève à 1,365 milliard de dollars en faveur de douze pays membres.
Le 1er adjoint au maire de la commune de Pèrèrè, Zakaria Yarou Kpinro est décédé ce samedi 24 janvier 2026. Il a été inhumé ce dimanche 25 janvier à Gounkparè.
Zakaria Yarou Kpinro, 1er adjoint au maire de la commune de Pèrèrè est décédé ce samedi 24 janvier. Le défunt est candidat aux élections communales de 2026 dans l'arrondissement de Guinagourou. Selon les informations, il est décédé des suites d'une courte maladie. L'homme politique a été inhumé dimanche 25 janvier dans son village natal de Gounkparè, arrondissement de Guinagourou.
A travers un communiqué, la Haute Direction Politique de l'UP-R a rendu hommage à un « responsable exemplaire » et présenté ses condoléances à la famille biologique.
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L’État serre le rythme sur l’un de ses paris industriels les plus ambitieux. Réunis hier en Conseil des ministres, les membres du gouvernement ont fait […]
L’article « Tout doit être prêt fin 2026 » : Tebboune ordonne l’accélération d’un chantier industriel colossal est apparu en premier sur .
Since 2004, the European Union (EU) and India have fostered a strategic partnership, with Summits held over the years to strengthen their relations. Despite periodic inconsistencies and obstacles that have hindered the partnership’s growth, their collaboration appears to have gained renewed momentum in 2025. Attention has been growing for the upcoming 2026 Summit, which has the potential to serve as a crucial opportunity to deepen their ties. This policy brief reviews their bilateral interactions, addresses current challenges in the EU-India relations, and explores expectations for the upcoming Summit. It also underscores Greece’s role in identifying new opportunities to deepen EU-India cooperation and suggests measures to further enhance their strategic partnership.
Read here in pdf the Policy paper by George Dikaios, Marie Curie Fellow, Leiden University; Senior Research Fellow, ELIAMEP and Marianna Terezaki, Junior Research Fellow, ELIAMEP.
À l’approche du Ramadan, la question du Halal suscite à nouveau de vifs débats en France. Les récentes initiatives de grandes enseignes, comme KFC, qui […]
L’article France : à l’approche du Ramadan, une pétition « contre le halal » ravive la polémique est apparu en premier sur .