Now playing Next world news Euroviews. With time, women are becoming leaders in science and engineering We are fortunate in our industry to see so many pioneering women who have broken down barriers and opened up opportunities that once previously didn’t exist, Lara Duro writes. 02/06/2023
Now playing Next world news Euroviews. Europe's liberals should learn a thing or two from populists Populist movements in Europe are still with us, and European liberals ought to take on board how and why they appeal to voters, political scientist Zsolt Enyedi writes. 01/06/2023
Now playing Next world news Euroviews. Is the Western Balkans' EU membership dream a slowly fading prospect? Twenty years after promises of quick accession made at the Thessaloniki Summit, the current vision in Brussels is not opening new and better perspectives for aspirant countries, Vesko Garčević writes. 01/06/2023
Now playing Next Democratic Republic Of Congo Euroviews. DRC's racist election law threatens to push the country over the brink If the legislation barring anyone without two Congolese parents from seeking the presidency existed in Europe, it would make a number of the continent's leaders unelectable, Duggan Flanakin writes. 31/05/2023
Now playing Next Belarus Euroviews. Today, Minsk is the European capital of political prisoners Lukashenka's continued repression of dissent is a catastrophe unfolding right now in the middle of Europe and on the EU's border. Remaining silent about it will come at a significant cost, Anna Zlatkovskaya, Inna Kavalionak, and Vita Dudko write. 30/05/2023
Now playing Next world news Euroviews. If we're not careful, AI hiring could institutionalise discrimination Relying too heavily on automation and AI is akin to commercial airlines simply using autopilot: there’s too much on the line to dismiss the importance of human intervention, Oz Rashid writes. 29/05/2023
Now playing Next Tunisia Euroviews. The EU is facing a crisis of value-based solidarity with Tunisia Brussels and its partners should urgently stand with democracy activists and support democratic institutions that, together, hold Tunisia’s leaders accountable, Ikram Ben Said and Nicole Rowsell write. 29/05/2023
Now playing Next world news Euroviews. We should be more aware of online privacy concerns in our daily lives Today, most people can be found to be sharing a wealth of information about themselves in some form or another online. By doing so, we open ourselves up to certain risks we should be aware of, Mihai Rida writes. 26/05/2023
Now playing Next world news Euroviews. The EU would be wise to invest in African aquaculture and fisheries Investing in African aquaculture is not just about unlocking a new frontier with enormous potential, but it is also about addressing the pressing challenges of today, Essam Yassin Mohammed and Lindiwe Majele Sibanda write. 26/05/2023
Now playing Next Ukraine Euroviews. Let’s call the war what it is: Russia’s illegal invasion of Ukraine Some newsrooms may prefer the term “war in Ukraine” as it may come across as less biased than “invasion”. However, using the right term would be a more accurate description of what is currently happening in Ukraine, Ane Mestvedthagen writes. 25/05/2023
Now playing Next world news Euroviews. Are there any advertising taboos for power-hungry politicians? As the GDPR turns five, certain EU lawmakers want to rip out some of its protections, so they can use our deeply personal information to tailor political ads and tip political elections and campaigns in their favour, Eleanor Brooks and Balazs Denes write. 25/05/2023
Now playing Next world news Euroviews. Law enforcement isn't ready for its greatest test yet — climate change The European law enforcement community must take the initiative and face its greatest challenge yet head-on: our planet’s changing climate, Dr Detlef Schröder writes. 24/05/2023
Now playing Next world news Euroviews. We should debunk the most common myths about carbon removal Measuring and reducing emissions should always be the starting point of a net zero plan, but reduction is no longer sufficient on its own, Bojana Bajzelj writes. 24/05/2023
Now playing Next Ukraine Euroviews. I escaped from Mariupol — a city that no longer exists Mariupol used to be a beautiful town before the war. Now, I want to feel like I have a home again, but not in Mariupol, because it's the past, unfortunately, Olga Shults writes. 24/05/2023
Now playing Next world news Euroviews. What can Brussels learn from China's generative AI regulation? If the EU is prudent, it could choose to adopt two specific requirements from China’s draft law on generative AI: prohibit the use of copyright-protected content and personal data for training AI models without consent, Dr Kris Shrishak writes. 23/05/2023
Now playing Next Russia Euroviews. Wagner's Prigozhin is the inevitable product of Putin's Russia It is clear that Prigozhin’s ambitions cannot be curtailed, as he is the type of character who lives for times like these — bloody and chaotic, Aleksandar Đokić writes. 22/05/2023
Now playing Next world news Euroviews. Climate change is hurting the Earth. It will hurt your wallet, too Climate change will endanger financial security, our personal health, and the planet we love living on. Real solutions will only come from governments that require equal participation and collaboration between all, Prof Gary Yohe writes. 19/05/2023
Now playing Next world news Euroviews. It’s 2023, and Europe and the world continue to overlook Africa Africa is an amazing, exciting, and challenging continent which will shape our shared destiny, and the sooner we all recognise this, the better, Yaron Tchwella writes. 19/05/2023
Now playing Next world news Euroviews. Are privacy concerns sparked by ChatGPT's woes really that bad? As individuals, we need to take steps to protect our data and keep our personal information safe, Jose Blaya writes. 18/05/2023
Now playing Next world news Euroviews. The Arabic language is vital to educational systems of the future Arabic is one of the most widely spoken languages in the world, so why aren’t more schools offering it as part of their regular school timetable at an earlier age, Latrecia Wilson writes. 18/05/2023