Several attempts have been made to reform the EU’s Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) in recent years. Christilla Roederer-Rynning writes that while previous CAP negotiations have proven controversial, the latest attempt has largely been overshadowed by the on-going eurozone crisis. Nevertheless, the current process is no less contentious, not least because the increased powers granted to the European Parliament by the Lisbon Treaty have made CAP reform a battleground between MEPs and Member States in the Council
The Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) of the EU does not currently meet the different needs of divers...
In 2008 the European Union (EU) has launched an important debate on the future of the EU budget from...
After five years of debates, consultations and negotiations, the European institutions reached an ag...
The Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) is one of the EU’s oldest and most important policy instruments...
After highlighting the budgetary context and the historical trends on the funding of the CAP, this p...
After highlighting the budgetary context and the historical trends on the funding of the CAP, this p...
The Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) represents nearly 40% of the EU budget and remains a highly con...
In March 1999 the European Council, meeting in Berlin, agreed a reform of the Common Agricultural Po...
38% of the EU´s budget is spent on the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP). Mindful of the enormous cha...
[From the Introduction]. The Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) has received much negative publicity a...
After the Agenda 2000 reforms of the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) were decided, commentators sug...
The reform process of the CAP has been, till now, driven by market and financial factors. The Mid Te...
The European Union is the most complex and by any aspect the most unique example of a regional econo...
The Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) of the EU does not currently meet the different needs of divers...
The next stage of CAP reform was finally agreed by the EU on June 26th 2003 (see the following item)...
The Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) of the EU does not currently meet the different needs of divers...
In 2008 the European Union (EU) has launched an important debate on the future of the EU budget from...
After five years of debates, consultations and negotiations, the European institutions reached an ag...
The Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) is one of the EU’s oldest and most important policy instruments...
After highlighting the budgetary context and the historical trends on the funding of the CAP, this p...
After highlighting the budgetary context and the historical trends on the funding of the CAP, this p...
The Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) represents nearly 40% of the EU budget and remains a highly con...
In March 1999 the European Council, meeting in Berlin, agreed a reform of the Common Agricultural Po...
38% of the EU´s budget is spent on the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP). Mindful of the enormous cha...
[From the Introduction]. The Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) has received much negative publicity a...
After the Agenda 2000 reforms of the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) were decided, commentators sug...
The reform process of the CAP has been, till now, driven by market and financial factors. The Mid Te...
The European Union is the most complex and by any aspect the most unique example of a regional econo...
The Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) of the EU does not currently meet the different needs of divers...
The next stage of CAP reform was finally agreed by the EU on June 26th 2003 (see the following item)...
The Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) of the EU does not currently meet the different needs of divers...
In 2008 the European Union (EU) has launched an important debate on the future of the EU budget from...
After five years of debates, consultations and negotiations, the European institutions reached an ag...