Future of EU

Between Brexit and the rise of illiberal democracies the pressure to reorient the European project has never been more intense.

Are the two major party blocs that have dominated European politics since the immediate post-WWII period too big to fail? The evidence suggests not — so what are they going to do about it?

Maciej Kuziemski interviews Jan Zielonka, who says that what’s required is a form of European integration able to meet the needs of societies put under pressure by current geopolitical tensions and the digital revolution.

An interview with sociologist and freelance political writer Dick Pels and future Member of European Parliament Florent Marcellesi from the Spanish Green party Equo, in which they examine the issues at stake when trying to rethink the emotional case for Europe.

Since the outset, the ‘Franco-German engine’ has been the driving force in the European construction process.

There is a kind of nationalism in Europe that is not only progressive, but has the potential to reinforce European integration.

In order to regain momentum, a vision of European integration infused with bold notions of European sovereignty should be put forward.

The serious challenges confronting the European Union have placed the future course of its integration in doubt. Against this backdrop, young people have a central role to play.

A circulation of misinformation can have far-reaching implications, and can influence not only the European Union’s relations with Russia and its neighbours, but also its own internal process of integration.

The architecture of the European Union institutions is flawed.