The Covid-19 outbreak has led to renewed calls for debt mutualisation in the Eurozone. Luuk Molthof writes that while it seemed inconceivable member states would commit to genuine debt sharing prior to the crisis, the pandemic has proven to be a game-changer. He argues Italy and Spain have successfully portrayed northern member states as lacking in European solidarity, framing the adoption of joint debt instruments as the primary prerequisite for saving the European project
For the first time, following the UK ‘Brexit’ vote, the European Union could decrease its number of ...
The creation of a European social policy has been a long-held goal of many political actors across E...
Eurosceptic support in Finland – previously at 43% – has fallen away since the EU referendum last Ju...
The proposal put forward by the European Commission to issue common debt to finance the economic rec...
Previous research suggests a form of ‘democratic constraint’ blocks attempts to reform the euro. Whi...
Eurozone finance ministers reached a preliminary agreement on a reform of the European Stability Mec...
Covid-19 has reignited concerns about the future of the Eurozone. Mark Copelovitch explains that the...
The European Union has come under intense pressure from the Eurozone crisis, the migration crisis, a...
One of the most sensitive issues during the Brexit process has been the impact of the UK’s withdrawa...
In July, EU heads of state and government finally reached agreement on a recovery package to tackle ...
Numerous studies have attempted to measure the relative bargaining power that each EU member state h...
In The State of the European Union: Fault Lines in European Integration, Stefanie Wöhl, Elisabeth Sp...
The upcoming Conference on the Future of Europe offers a unique opportunity for EU citizens to expre...
Less integration would make it difficult for the ECB to stabilise the euro area economies, and indiv...
Brexit has pushed European lawmakers to seriously talk about rebuilding the EU. In December 2016, th...
For the first time, following the UK ‘Brexit’ vote, the European Union could decrease its number of ...
The creation of a European social policy has been a long-held goal of many political actors across E...
Eurosceptic support in Finland – previously at 43% – has fallen away since the EU referendum last Ju...
The proposal put forward by the European Commission to issue common debt to finance the economic rec...
Previous research suggests a form of ‘democratic constraint’ blocks attempts to reform the euro. Whi...
Eurozone finance ministers reached a preliminary agreement on a reform of the European Stability Mec...
Covid-19 has reignited concerns about the future of the Eurozone. Mark Copelovitch explains that the...
The European Union has come under intense pressure from the Eurozone crisis, the migration crisis, a...
One of the most sensitive issues during the Brexit process has been the impact of the UK’s withdrawa...
In July, EU heads of state and government finally reached agreement on a recovery package to tackle ...
Numerous studies have attempted to measure the relative bargaining power that each EU member state h...
In The State of the European Union: Fault Lines in European Integration, Stefanie Wöhl, Elisabeth Sp...
The upcoming Conference on the Future of Europe offers a unique opportunity for EU citizens to expre...
Less integration would make it difficult for the ECB to stabilise the euro area economies, and indiv...
Brexit has pushed European lawmakers to seriously talk about rebuilding the EU. In December 2016, th...
For the first time, following the UK ‘Brexit’ vote, the European Union could decrease its number of ...
The creation of a European social policy has been a long-held goal of many political actors across E...
Eurosceptic support in Finland – previously at 43% – has fallen away since the EU referendum last Ju...