UK’s future lies in EU, says Rachel Reeves
Former British chancellor Rachel Reeves has stated that the U.K.’s future should be in the European Union, arguing Brexit has been bad for Britain.
POLITICO Europe
Region: Europe
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Language: EN
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Mode: Aggregation
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Stories Indexed: 192
US vaccine policy creates ‘huge opportunity’ for Europe
U.S. research cuts and vaccine skepticism have delivered Europe an opportunity to establish itself as a leader in science — especially developing in immunizations.
How Merz’s five-day Asia trip ended up being mostly about Europe
KOREAN DEMILITARIZED ZONE — Friedrich Merz ended his five-day trip to Asia on Friday reflecting on Europe's past.
EU and Canada reach agreement on critical minerals and LNG
BRUSSELS — The European Union and Canada have agreed a framework to invest more European money in Canadian critical minerals, as part of a broader agreement to boost raw material and energy trade between the two jurisdictions.
Hundreds of thousands of protesters march across France for third week in a row
Hundreds of thousands of people gathered in France to protest against the rising cost of living and deteriorating school conditions as youth-led protests spread to Italy and Germany.
Zelenskyy urges US to speed up Patriot deliveries
Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy thanked the U.S. for approving the sale of Patriot interceptors but urged Washington to fast-track the delivery of the defensive missiles.
Putin’s potential G20 comeback risks normalizing Russian war crimes, says Kallas
Vladimir Putin’s possible return to a G20 summit in Florida in December risks normalizing Russia’s war crimes in Ukraine, the EU’s foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas said on Saturday.
Funding deadlock derails global effort to save nature
YEREVAN, Armenia — Scorching wildfires, disastrous floods and the looming mass extinction of species weren’t enough to convince wealthy nations to unlock crucial funds needed to halt biodiversity loss at a global nature summit this week.
Burnham ‘open’ to formal apology for Britain’s slave trade
U.K. Prime Minister Andy Burnham said he was “open” to calls for the British state to formally apologize for its role in the transatlantic slave trade.
Merz ‘surprised’ by Asian pushback to ‘Made in Europe’ plan for car industry
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz said he was "surprised" by the intensity of the pushback from East Asian countries against planned "Made in Europe" rules for the bloc's car sector.
Special episode: An exclusive interview with Canadian PM Mark Carney
In this special edition, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney sits down with POLITICO’s chief EU correspondent Zoya and Ottawa bureau chief Nick Taylor-Vaisey for an exclusive interview.
Canada’s Carney heralds ‘tight’ EU relationship
ALLÔ THERE. This is Zoya Sheftalovich reporting from Montreal, where Prime Minister Mark Carney sat down with me and POLITICO’s Ottawa bureau chief Nick Taylor-Vaisey after the EU-Canada summit to give his first take on the deals, the disagreements and what comes next. Now let’s ...
Polish president Nawrocki pushes his way into top court amid rule-of-law tussle
WARSAW — Polish President Karol Nawrocki forced his way into the Constitutional Tribunal in Warsaw shortly after midnight on Saturday, in the latest escalation of the rule-of-law tussle between the PiS-allied president and Prime Minister Donald Tusk.
Warm Homes Plan faces deeper cuts after UK budget
LONDON — The U.K. government's flagship Warm Homes Plan could be cut by as much as £2.5 billion, as ministers look to redirect funding across Whitehall.
8 things we learned at the EU-Canada summit
MONTREAL — Prime Minister Mark Carney wanted the landmark EU-Canada summit to be about much more than “nomenclature.” He got what he craved.
Changing of Lagarde
BONSOIR! Giorgio Leali here in Paris, and today I’m teaming up with Johanna Treeck in Frankfurt to report on the aftermath of Christine Lagarde’s announcement that she will leave the European Central Bank in February.
Tusk-Nawrocki battle escalates as chief judge is ousted from Poland’s top court
Poland’s constitutional court descended into turmoil Friday evening as judges barred from hearing cases moved to oust the institution’s nationalist-linked leadership, sparking accusations of a coup and tense protests.
5 things Westminster doesn’t know about the UK economy (but probably should)
LONDON — Britain’s government runs on numbers — but what if they’re a shot in the dark?