The Dutch government set out the results of its review of EU competences on June 21st, under the slogan “European where necessary, national where possible”, claiming that the EU does not adequately respect the principles of subsidiarity and proportionality. It published a list of 54 points for corrective action, which Michael Emerson assesses in this new CEPS Commentary. The political significance of this initiative is heightened because it comes alongside the UK's ongoing review of EU competences, although unlike the British, the Dutch make no mention of secession, treaty changes or repatriation of competences
In an advisory referendum held in the Netherlands on April 6th, over 61% of the voters rejected the ...
In the immediate aftermath of the European Parliament elections, CEPS Director Daniel Gros offers a ...
Once regarded as a cornerstone of the European project, the Netherlands now figures as one of its se...
The Dutch government set out the results of its review of EU competences on June 21st, under the slo...
In a new CEPS Essay, Michael Emerson assesses the initiatives taken by the UK and Dutch governments ...
The Netherlands has been viewed as a natural ally for the UK in efforts to reform the European Union...
On 23 January 2014, a group of 73 member states’ officials and representatives from the European ins...
This Policy Brief outlines a number of steps that need to be taken to make the EU more comprehensibl...
The vocabulary of comments in the British media is beginning now to go beyond the ‘soft’, ‘hard’, ‘c...
Philippe de Schoutheete takes as his point of departure in this Commentary the assumption that insti...
In his fourth post covering the UK’s renegotiation strategies with its EU counterparts, Frank Vibert...
Once regarded as a cornerstone of the European project, the Netherlands now figures as one of its se...
This Commentary by Jacques Pelkmans advises the new Barroso Commission to maintain the ‘Better EU Re...
It is tragic to see that the British Prime Minister is received by the American President and even b...
The ongoing selection of the next President of the European Commission has underscored the growing i...
In an advisory referendum held in the Netherlands on April 6th, over 61% of the voters rejected the ...
In the immediate aftermath of the European Parliament elections, CEPS Director Daniel Gros offers a ...
Once regarded as a cornerstone of the European project, the Netherlands now figures as one of its se...
The Dutch government set out the results of its review of EU competences on June 21st, under the slo...
In a new CEPS Essay, Michael Emerson assesses the initiatives taken by the UK and Dutch governments ...
The Netherlands has been viewed as a natural ally for the UK in efforts to reform the European Union...
On 23 January 2014, a group of 73 member states’ officials and representatives from the European ins...
This Policy Brief outlines a number of steps that need to be taken to make the EU more comprehensibl...
The vocabulary of comments in the British media is beginning now to go beyond the ‘soft’, ‘hard’, ‘c...
Philippe de Schoutheete takes as his point of departure in this Commentary the assumption that insti...
In his fourth post covering the UK’s renegotiation strategies with its EU counterparts, Frank Vibert...
Once regarded as a cornerstone of the European project, the Netherlands now figures as one of its se...
This Commentary by Jacques Pelkmans advises the new Barroso Commission to maintain the ‘Better EU Re...
It is tragic to see that the British Prime Minister is received by the American President and even b...
The ongoing selection of the next President of the European Commission has underscored the growing i...
In an advisory referendum held in the Netherlands on April 6th, over 61% of the voters rejected the ...
In the immediate aftermath of the European Parliament elections, CEPS Director Daniel Gros offers a ...
Once regarded as a cornerstone of the European project, the Netherlands now figures as one of its se...