Now playing Next world news Euroviews. 2023 has been a year of catastrophes for children worldwide Children affected by conflict are calling for decision-makers to protect them. They want to feel safe in their homes, with their families and friends, Inger Ashing writes. 23/12/2023
Now playing Next Healthcare Euroviews. AI can help us pioneer a new era of ground-breaking medicines We find ourselves at a pivotal moment where digital and AI tools have the potential to disrupt traditional work models and facilitate new approaches, Brice Challamel writes. 22/12/2023
Now playing Next Russia Euroviews. Russia’s three wars have made peace with Putin impossible Putin's regime is an existential threat to European civilization. If Russia wins in Ukraine, it will not stop, just as Hitler did not stop when he captured the Sudetenland. Putin will go further and won’t rest until he destroys the Western world, Leonid Gozman writes. 22/12/2023
Now playing Next Green News Euroviews. AI in biology could find the most creative answers to our climate woes We need to bridge the divide between AI engineers and biologists with the same goal of having a positive impact on society, Stef van Grieken writes. 21/12/2023
Now playing Next Business Euroviews. We can redesign global food systems to ensure climate resilience By designing solutions that meet market needs as well as address societal issues such as climate and food security, companies have the chance to blend profit with purpose and find that sweet spot where they can be simultaneously doing well and doing good, Adolfo Orive writes. 21/12/2023
Now playing Next Tech News Euroviews. Q&A: People will only use technology they trust, Microsoft expert says Euroviews spoke to Jeremy Rollison, Head of EU Policy at Microsoft in Brussels, about many of the burning questions around European and global regulatory cooperation on artificial intelligence, and what regulating AI will mean for Europe's citizens. 21/12/2023
Now playing Next Tunisia Euroviews. Tunisia must break free from reliance on short-term economic fixes Tunis' political decision to mobilise resources for escalating expenditures without addressing the need to curb spending, downsize the government, and reduce the state's economic footprint is a looming disaster, Sadok Rouai writes. 20/12/2023
Now playing Next Europe News Euroviews. The EU has to seek answers that go beyond short-term energy subsidies Brussels wants to extend regulations that permit EU member states to subsidise energy prices. While the sentiment behind this is to be lauded, the reality is that interventionism will ultimately distort the natural behaviour of the EU market and undermine its very future, Szymon Kardaś writes. 20/12/2023
Now playing Next Economy Euroviews. European CBDC plans reveal diverse worldviews and peculiar bedfellows The unfolding CBDC narrative of 2024 continues to not just redefine the future of crypto; it's actively shaping the very fabric of Europe's economic identity, Jón Egilsson writes. 19/12/2023
Now playing Next Georgia Euroviews. Will Georgian Dream fully embrace Georgia's Euro-Atlantic aspirations? After the official approval of Georgia’s candidacy by EU leaders this month, full EU membership hinges on Georgia’s future foreign policy decisions, political unity, and holding fair and free elections in 2024, Ekaterine Zalenski writes. 19/12/2023
Now playing Next Green News Euroviews. COP28: A historic outcome, but for whom? To make the COP28 outcome truly “historic”, we need to free the talks — and our political and economic systems — from the oily grip of the fossil fuel industry, Pascoe Sabido writes. 18/12/2023
Now playing Next Europe News Euroviews. A better Europe starts in its cities A centrally-placed EU Urban Envoy would unite the disparate EU policies and initiatives that currently impact cities and urban areas into a single melody, Burkhard Jung writes. 18/12/2023
Now playing Next Culture news Euroviews. The culture of sharing is a virtue of science that must be promoted Mainstreaming open science will entail making it the norm for every scholarly pursuit. This will demand a cultural shift, Lidia Brito writes. 15/12/2023
Now playing Next world news Euroviews. The polls are clear: While at war with Israel, Hamas defeated Fatah The challenge to Gaza’s future governance is clear: Israelis are set on destroying Hamas militarily and politically while Palestinians are set on elevating it, Stephan Miller writes. 15/12/2023
Now playing Next Green News Euroviews. How we treat animals is — and will be — key to our own survival All animals have inherent worth — but animal rights are important for human rights and planetary health, too, Poorva Joshipura writes. 15/12/2023
Now playing Next Economy Euroviews. New India-Europe corridor brings opportunities and challenges alike As the world moves towards "minilateralism" — meaning, small groups of countries cooperating to tackle collective issues or pursue goals — the IMEC presents the EU with an opportunity to grow its trade and improve its access to global markets, Osama Rizvi writes. 15/12/2023
Now playing Next Green News Euroviews. At COP28, spirituality and faith showed they could be a beacon of hope We may come from different traditions, yet what unites us is our shared gift of life on Earth, our only home which has been lent to us as guests, four religious leaders write. 14/12/2023
Now playing Next Tech News Euroviews. AI-assisted bioterrorism is a risk worth considering As the EU experienced with the AI Act, finding a trade-off between innovation and risks takes time. But the specific risks of AI-enabled bioterrorism can be tackled now, Kevin Esvelt and Ben Mueller write. 14/12/2023
Now playing Next Europe News Euroviews. We should stand with Ukraine by welcoming it into the EU Ukraine's accession to the EU is a matter of environmental justice, recognition of heroism, and acknowledgement of a shared future, Margot Wallström, Heidi Hautala and Mary Robinson write. 14/12/2023
Now playing Next Green News Euroviews. In the global fight against climate change, a way forward exists As COP28 concludes, the question remains — who is going to provide the leadership we so desperately need, Prof Lee White CBE writes. 13/12/2023