Where will the first EES land border checks come into effect?
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
More about this topic
EU countries 'losing patience' as Hungary grilled on rule of law
Several EU member countries demanded strong EU actions on Hungary after what they see as a rule of law backsliding, but Hungary has said political hysteria surround the meeting.
Foreign-funded NGOs in Hungary targeted in draft law
The "Transparency in Public Life" bill would impose strict regulations on foreign-funded NGOs that are deemed a risk to Hungary's sovereignty.
Press freedom in Greece getting worse, Human Rights Watch says
HRW says the 'image internationally of a forward-thinking and modern administration' that Athens wishes to present to the world is at odds with the reality on the ground.
Kazakhstan’s top judge courts closer EU ties amid push for legal reforms
The Constitutional Court is one of Kazakhstan’s legal institutions supporting a modernising agenda through which the central Asian state is seeking to deepen ties with the EU, the chair of the court told Euronews on a recent visit to Strasbourg.
ADVERTISEMENT
Protesters block traffic in Budapest in opposition to Pride events ban
The protest was the second in as many weeks since the ruling Fidesz party of Hungary used its two-thirds parliamentary majority last Tuesday to expedite the law, which critics say is the government's most recent assault on the rights of the LGBTQ+ community in the country.
Rule of law deteriorates across the EU, report finds
A deterioration in the EU's rule of law is has been observed for years, according to a recently released report. Democracy indexes related to the justice system, anti-corruption and media freedom are facing persistent and systemic challenges.
Report concludes Trump would have been convicted in 6 January case
Jack Smith's efforts to bring the once and future president to account for his actions were thwarted by tactical delays and Trump's re-election.
Brussels denies knowledge of Reynders's alleged money laundering
The criminal revelations regarding Didier Reynders, a former European Commissioners, continue to send shockwaves through Brussels.
Jourová: financial sanctions key to countering rule of law abuses
Financial sanctions are the EU's best tool for bringing member states to compliance, despite their length, outgoing European Commissioner Vera Jourová told Euronews in exclusive interview.
Hungary seeks to settle Erasmus row as ECJ fines soar to €360 million
Hungary has offered to settle its Erasmus dispute with Brussels, which has left 21 Hungarian universities without access to the popular programme.
Orbán's main foe Magyar talks corruption, Ukraine and government fight
"Building a new country step by step, brick by brick, and to bring back our country and to build a new European, peaceful and liveable modern Hungary. That's our motto, and that's our plan," Hungary's rising political star, Péter Magyar, told Euronews in an exclusive interview.
Brussels takes Hungary to court over 'national sovereignty' law
Brussels has stepped up its legal action against Hungary's "national sovereignty law," arguing it violates a wide range of fundamental rights.
Sweden and Finland want to tie EU farm subsidies to rule of law
The call comes after Brussels blocked billions in funds to Poland and Hungary due to concerns over judicial reforms and democratic backsliding.
European democracy is weakening, report warns
Traditionally stable European countries are seeing the rule of law deteriorate as voter turnout and democratic legitimacy decline worldwide, International IDEA said, highlighting concerns over France, the Netherlands and Spain.
Discontent spills over to Slovak streets amid Fico government reforms
The Slovak opposition is calling on Brussels to continue to hold the government in Bratislava to account.
Is the EU losing credibility over its response to the war in Gaza?
Europe's leaders have not found a consensus position on the war in Gaza, and some have even intervened on Israel's behalf in international legal proceedings.
rule of law