Bigger threats, messier politics: How things now change for von der Leyen
Thursday’s no-confidence vote marks the start of a tougher era in the European Commission president’s dealings with opposition groups.
Thursday’s no-confidence vote marks the start of a tougher era in the European Commission president’s dealings with opposition groups.
European Commission president expected to easily survive ― but she has made two major concessions.
From “Pfizergate” and the crumbling centrist coalition to splits on the right, there was plenty to be curious about in the European Parliament.
The Common Agricultural Policy reform, new rules for deportations and revised environmental standards could all be hit by a recent decision to pull the greenwashing law.
The European Commission pushes back on US criticism of its Digital Markets Act that targets Big Tech.
New German investigation of NGO funding signals rightward power shift in European politics.
Après avoir dévoilé sa nouvelle équipe, la présidente de la Commission européenne est plus influente que jamais.
After unveiling her new team, the European Commission president holds more power than ever.
It’s highly unlikely Ursula von der Leyen’s team will be able to start in November.
Either more commissioner posts, more powerful portfolios, or ironclad commitments will be needed to cement Socialist support for von der Leyen’s Commission, key figures warn.
Members of the European Parliament (MEPs) voted in favour of the Right to Repair Directive on Tuesday (23 April), aimed at improving consumer access to repair services in order to reduce waste.
European consumers will have the right to have common household appliances, including mobile phones, repaired, while EU countries will have to produce schemes to boost repair rates according to a new law adopted on Friday (2 February).
Commission’s antitrust chief falls short of European Investment Bank presidency.
The European Parliament endorsed a beefed-up ‘right to repair’ law with a large majority on Tuesday (21 November), setting its position before negotiations with the Council representing the 27 EU countries.
On Tuesday at 14.30, rapporteur René Repasi will brief journalists on the outcome of the plenary vote on the right to repair.Committee on the Internal Market and Consumer Protection Source : © European Union, 2023 – EP
A leading committee of the European Parliament adopted on Wednesday (25 October) its version of the Right to Repair directive, including bicycles in its scope, as well as other options to help consumers with a defective product.
An individual lawsuit filed by German lawmaker René Repasi against the European Commission over the EU finance taxonomy could result in the right to sue for every EU lawmaker, and possibly shake the European Union’s legal framework to its core.