European Union

In the recent history of the European project, few have been the upheavals of such magnitude as the sovereign debt crisis.

In the French presidential campaign of 2017, Macron’s candidacy came across as a real surprise

At first sight, in the European Union, there seems to be a contagious democratic enfeeblement, a relapse of corruption to which Romania is not immune either.

Fifty days ago, on 23 June 2016, the people of the United Kingdom went to the polls to vote on whether the UK should withdraw from the European Union (the so-called “Brexit”).

Prior to the PiS party (Law and Justice, a right-wing party) achieving a majority in the parliamentary elections in late 2015, Poland enjoyed 8 years of relatively calm state governance by the PO party (Civil Platform, a central-right-wing party).

Since the beginning of 2015, refugees and migrants are attempting in greater numbers to cross the Mediterranean Sea.

A week ago, EU Commission President Jean-Claude Junker suggested that EU member states start building up a European army.

In these times of continually sinking military budgets and as international terrorism becomes an ever more pressing threat, the members states of the European Union need to adopt a new commitment to deepening European Integration.

The IMF was created as a result of the Bretton Woods conference and was supposed to become a lender of last resort for countries that ran into financial difficulty.

I believe it to be a wide spread misconception that the European project might be under threat because of the rise of nationalism in certain countries of the European Union (EU).