Philippe de Schoutheete takes as his point of departure in this Commentary the assumption that institutional treaty change cannot be a priority, although he does not exclude that it may become possible and desirable at a later period of economic growth and greater self-confidence in public opinion. In a best-case scenario, he foresees that such a window of opportunity might open towards the end of the present legislature. But in the meantime, he advises concentrating attention on adapting the institutions to make them work better and work more effectively together
This Commentary by Jacques Pelkmans advises the new Barroso Commission to maintain the ‘Better EU Re...
Leaders of the EU’s institutions have to be political entrepreneurs if they are to leave a mark on h...
This CEPS Policy Brief is a collective work by a group of CEPS researchers aimed at providing an act...
This commentary welcomes the creation and prominence given by President Juncker to the new post of F...
At a time when the European Union’s strategic and geopolitical environment is more troubled and unpr...
Following publication of the de Larosière report in February 2009, the EU machinery has finally swun...
This essay discusses how recent developments have modified the existing allocation of tasks between ...
This paper advances and elaborates on three theses concerning the incoming European Commission: 1. T...
The nomination of a First Vice-President (Frans Timmermans) in charge of rule of law and the EU Char...
To counteract the powerful anti-Europe sentiments swirling throughout the EU today and to motivate E...
The European Commission has laid out a new roadmap for reforming EMU. Regrettably, most of the propo...
Despite its complexity and verbosity, Stefano Micossi pronounces the Treaty of Lisbon as a good Trea...
[From the Introduction]. The election of a new French president could bring an end to the institutio...
The ongoing selection of the next President of the European Commission has underscored the growing i...
This Commentary argues that the EU should build up a world-class diplomatic corps, capable of becomi...
This Commentary by Jacques Pelkmans advises the new Barroso Commission to maintain the ‘Better EU Re...
Leaders of the EU’s institutions have to be political entrepreneurs if they are to leave a mark on h...
This CEPS Policy Brief is a collective work by a group of CEPS researchers aimed at providing an act...
This commentary welcomes the creation and prominence given by President Juncker to the new post of F...
At a time when the European Union’s strategic and geopolitical environment is more troubled and unpr...
Following publication of the de Larosière report in February 2009, the EU machinery has finally swun...
This essay discusses how recent developments have modified the existing allocation of tasks between ...
This paper advances and elaborates on three theses concerning the incoming European Commission: 1. T...
The nomination of a First Vice-President (Frans Timmermans) in charge of rule of law and the EU Char...
To counteract the powerful anti-Europe sentiments swirling throughout the EU today and to motivate E...
The European Commission has laid out a new roadmap for reforming EMU. Regrettably, most of the propo...
Despite its complexity and verbosity, Stefano Micossi pronounces the Treaty of Lisbon as a good Trea...
[From the Introduction]. The election of a new French president could bring an end to the institutio...
The ongoing selection of the next President of the European Commission has underscored the growing i...
This Commentary argues that the EU should build up a world-class diplomatic corps, capable of becomi...
This Commentary by Jacques Pelkmans advises the new Barroso Commission to maintain the ‘Better EU Re...
Leaders of the EU’s institutions have to be political entrepreneurs if they are to leave a mark on h...
This CEPS Policy Brief is a collective work by a group of CEPS researchers aimed at providing an act...