More articles
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.
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.
ADVERTISEMENT
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.
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.
Germany
Euroviews. Have we learned anything from the Nazi book burnings 90 years ago?
Nearly a century after the nascent flames of the Holocaust engulfed the voices of Jewish authors, with just a phone and an internet connection, we can fight back and teach the importance of free speech and understanding, Dr Shmuel Rosenman writes.
Spain
Euroviews. Solving Europe's water crisis requires dealing with it locally
In some European countries, we will need to stop thinking that we have an automatic right to cheap, plentiful water which we can use to clean our streets, wash our cars, or fill our swimming pools whenever we wish, Mark Smith writes.
Romania
Euroviews. Pandemic-born far-right party has rattled Romania's democratic future
The main parties' belief that they can regain far-right voters lost to AUR through nationalist and ultra-conservative discourse might resurrect the ghosts of Romania's past even further instead of letting them go once and for all, Andrei Tiut writes.
World News
Euroviews. EU lawmakers are playing favourites with financial institutions
MEPs are set to decide how to include the financial sector in the corporate due diligence directive on 1 June. Their decision could either strengthen or distort the European financial market and enable corporate abuses of people and the planet, Uku Lilleväli writes.
