Now playing Next View Cities are leading a cycling revolution. Will the EU follow suit? My colleagues and I are convinced that cycling is the future. We need the EU and its member states to step to the challenge and recognise cycling as a phenomenal tool with immense transformative power, Line Barfod writes.
Now playing Next View Are Polish elections taking place on a (grossly) uneven playing field? The ruling authoritarians have fundamentally subverted democracy, including the electoral process. For the democratic opposition to win, it will almost take a miracle, Wojciech Sadurski writes. 27/09/2023
Now playing Next View The US is finally sending ATACMS to Ukraine. Now it’s Germany’s turn The longer Berlin waffles, the longer it’ll take for the Taurus to reach the battlefield. For Ukraine, that means more lives lost and more infrastructure destroyed, John Hardie writes. 26/09/2023
Now playing Next View On European Day of Languages, I dream of a world with no barriers Through my work, I've witnessed the profound impact that even basic Arabic language skills can have in fostering human connections and reigniting enthusiasm for education, Simone Britz writes. 26/09/2023
Now playing Next View Are we about to lose the last pillar of our digital security? Given the grave consequences for the lives of many, and especially the most marginalised, it is crucial that everyone’s privacy is ensured, Viktoria Tomova and Chloé Berthélémy write. 25/09/2023
Now playing Next View View Q&A: Lampedusa shows migration is integral to human history Following the latest spike in boat arrivals to the Italian island of Lampedusa, Euronews View spoke to MEP Pietro Bartolo about what migration means for Italy and Europe and whether the continent can find a viable and fair way to solve the crisis. 22/09/2023
Now playing Next View 'Three Seas' countries are looking to harness next-gen nuclear energy Small modular nuclear reactors and their many potential applications have come to reflect the vital role that innovation and technology can have at the nexus of energy security and decarbonisation, Nathan Alan-Lee writes. 21/09/2023
Now playing Next View Judges are on the frontline of the pushback against AI harms While we strive to develop new laws to govern AI itself, it is imperative that we train judges, prosecutors and public servants so that they can protect us from AI-related harms right now, Tawfik Jelassi writes. 21/09/2023
Now playing Next View We need cheap protein — but it doesn’t have to be meat We can replace meat with cheap, low-carbon, non-subsidised plant-based meat and in the process spare animals, the climate, and our bodies from the harms of conventional meat, Sarah Lake writes. 19/09/2023
Now playing Next View If we care about our future, we should know what we teach our children No matter where in the world, educational curricula must be rigorously researched to prevent the real-world consequences of prejudice and discrimination being disseminated, which if left unchecked, corrode the foundations of progress, Lord Simon Isaacs writes. 19/09/2023
Now playing Next View The women of Iran deserve a tough EU line Mahsa Amini’s example continues to challenge us, in Sweden, in Europe and beyond to dare to tell the truth and stand up for what is right, which is why I nominated her for this year's Sakharov Prize, MEP David Lega writes. 18/09/2023
Now playing Next View Why aren’t there more women in the EU's offshore renewables sector? Improving gender balance in the EU's fastest expanding maritime industry is crucial to ensure that the fundamental human right of gender equality is upheld in Europe's fight against life-threatening climate change, Helena Rodrigues and Larissa Milo-Dale write. 18/09/2023
Now playing Next View Spain can help the rest of Europe learn how to tackle the water crisis Faced with climate change in the Mediterranean and a massive threat to its national industries, Spain is undertaking a major and costly reform of its entire water system, Jorge Molinero writes. 15/09/2023
Now playing Next View G20’s inability to tackle territorial disputes will lead to its demise The G20 has no choice. If it wants to stay relevant and play a vital role in providing the solutions humanity needs for our very survival, then it must reconsider its geopolitical squeamishness, Saman Rizwan writes. 15/09/2023
Now playing Next View Who in the EU gets to decide what can or cannot be said online? Let the court of public opinion decide what is truth, information or disinformation. For that, we need more free speech, more freedom, certainly not the censorious DSA, Dr Norman Lewis writes. 14/09/2023
Now playing Next View Industry-led innovation could help resolve the energy trilemma Forward-looking companies within the energy and related industries must lend their resources and expertise to developing and integrating practical and impactful technologies that support the global energy transition, Lorenzo Simonelli writes. 14/09/2023
Now playing Next View Wealthy nations must pay their fair share in climate adaptation If rich countries do not drastically improve their record on climate finance commitments, communities in Malawi and elsewhere will continue to pay the price, Twapashagha Twea writes. 13/09/2023
Now playing Next View EU action can help put a stop to killings of human rights defenders It has been almost eight years since the Paris Agreement was finalised. In that time, at least 1,390 defenders advocating for a healthy environment and rights linked to land have been killed, Mary Lawlor writes. 13/09/2023
Now playing Next View Is Ukraine's tax policy worse than corruption? Can you imagine how the economy of any major Western country would perform if one had to gather a heap of documents for every transaction, just to prove your good intentions, Dmytro Boyarchuk writes. 12/09/2023
Now playing Next View All eyes are on VDL as the political climate gets hotter than ever As the European Commission president prepares to deliver her potentially final State of the European Union speech on Wednesday, we must look back at her legacy, Ursula Woodburn writes. 12/09/2023
Now playing Next View Why should Kazakhstan's nuclear energy plans matter to the West? Currently, Kazakhstan is heavily reliant on fossil fuels, making its energy sector vulnerable to market fluctuations and geopolitical shifts, Emil Avdaliani writes. 11/09/2023
