The Brief. Belgium Strike, Whisky woes and money laundering

We mark 100 days to the European elections with a profile of a first-time voter. Meanwhile in Strasbourg current MEPs vote on controversial fisheries deal, and Belgium is forced to confront its colonial past.

French journalists identify alleged Brussels museum attack suspect Mehdi Nemmouche as their jailer and torturer in Syria.

On Thursday, students took to the streets once again to call attention to climate change. Students have been protesting every Thursday in Brussels for several weeks.

The European Commission has praised the likes of Facebook, Twitter and YouTube for their progress on the swift removal of illegal hate speech

Albert II has now decided to take his case to the Court of Cassation, the main court of last resort in Belgium.

12,500 students skipped school on Thursday for the fourth week running to march against climate change.

Today's top stories in Europe

Belgian students take to the streets to demand a stronger fight against climate change

No DNA of Mehdi Nemmouche found on door of Jewish Museum or revolver, they claim

In this edition of the Brief from Brussels: the Jewish Museum in Brussels reflects on the past and the future as the trial of main suspects opens. Eastern European truck drivers protest mobility plans and Belgian comic hero Tintin turns 90.

Here is our round-up of key stories to know about in Europe today.