The 19th of all EU-r rights: protection against expulsion and how the Charter contributes

Eurac Research/Fundación Giménez Abad

Chronicling Hungary and Poland’s crises

Having reached the conclusion of our project on the rule of law in central and south-eastern Europe, it is time to draw an overview of the various countries analyzed on the basis of two main indicators (the independence of the judiciary and the freedom of the media) and to turn the look to the future, especially in light of the new Rule of Law Regulation.

Eurac Research Blogs cooperating with Lo Spiegone

The Rule of Law in central and south-eastern Europe: state of health and prospects

Look through a rainy window, Swiss flag

The EU and Swiss (dis)agreement: Is a Swixit in sight? 

© Courtesy of Miloladesign

The 18th of all EU-r rights: asylum and how the Charter contributes

Artificial Intelligence - Markus Winkler/Unsplash

The EU’s Approach towards Artificial Intelligence and its Search for a Regulatory Framework

Poland and Hungary are currently considered the European Union’s black sheep in terms of respecting the rule of law as open clashes with Brussels can attest. While this has not always been the case, nowadays concerns about the rule of law in these two countries are so serious, that the EU has taken unprecedented measures such as article 7 of the TEU - the so-called “nuclear option”.

Rule of law: Poland and Hungary

Gábor Kulcsár

Vox Pop: Ljiljana from Sweden

Romania and Bulgaria both joined the European Union in 2007, despite not being fully compliant with Brussels-imposed standards. More than a decade later, this has only partly changed, especially with respect to the rule of law.

Rule of law: Romania and Bulgaria’s reforms from within the Union

The 17th of all EU-r rights: property and how the Charter contributes

Covid-19 has not only served as an umpteenth demonstration of many of the challenges and difficulties of power-sharing in Belgium, it has also highlighted the increasingly problematic lack of a solid debate on the Belgian federation. With a seventh state reform in the pipeline and with all involved endorsing the need for solid reforms, it is time to break the silence and embark on a fundamental debate on power-sharing in Belgium – and its future.

The police is watching...stay safe during Covid19

Breaking the silence: the future of power-sharing in Belgium

South Tyrol, an Autonomous province located in the north of Italy, is among [Europe](https://ec.europa.eu/growth/tools-databases/regional-innovation-monitor/base-profile/bolzano)’s wealthiest regions, and the richest in Italy. 
Bosnia Herzegovina, a former Yugoslav republic, protagonist of one of the most disastrous wars of the modern era, is currently ranked among the world’s ‘hybrid regimes’ and captured-states.

Mr TT

Power-sharing, ethnic quotas and ‘Others’: ‘Opportunistic alignment' as a strategy to overcome exclusion? Evidence from South Tyrol and Bosnia Herzegovina

The 16th of all EU-r rights: the right to conduct a business and how the Charter contributes

The [independence of the judiciary and the degree of media freedom](https://beta.eurac.edu/en/blogs/eureka/the-backsliding-of-the-rule-of-law-in-europe-diving-into-a-paradox) are the aspects of rule of law which most affect citizens’ daily lives. Furthermore, their analysis can help us monitor the progress of democracies.

Rule of law: the virtuous examples of South-Eastern Europe

Diesel

Not a Europe for Old Fuels: a green proposal for the “Next Generation EU” project

“White smoke”. “We have a deal”. “A deal for Europe”. These were the recurring phrases in my Twitter news feed on 10 November. Just a couple of hours of not checking my Twitter and I thought I had missed out a historic event. Brussels-based politicians, political groups and institutions were popping the champagne after the [deal](https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/press/press-releases/2020/11/10/next-multiannual-financial-framework-and-recovery-package-council-presidency-reaches-political-agreement-with-the-european-parliament/) between the European Parliament and the Council on the next EU long-term budget. But what does this mean exactly? Do we have a new budget for the period 2021-2027? Is the money of the recovery fund ready to be distributed? The answer is no. Indeed, despite this agreement, nothing is set, yet. Moreover, just six says after the deal, that enthusiasm disappeared. Why? Here is a succinct overview of the latest developments and why one should never claim victory too early!

Money

Error 404: Budget not found. The latest on the EU budget and recovery fund

In order to understand why we have defined the [rule of law as a paradox](https://https://beta.eurac.edu/en/blogs/eureka/the-backsliding-of-the-rule-of-law-in-europe-diving-into-a-paradox), it is necessary to start from the meaning that this principle assumes in European Union law and to analyse the tools with which the Union should deal with the crisis of the rule of law.

The rule of law in the European Union and the prudence of its procedures

The concept of rule of law frequently makes its appearance in the EU political scene: in many institutional documents, Treaties, political discourse and even in newspapers. Nonetheless, most of the time it remains obscure and undefined, which makes it difficult for people to understand. Thus, the rule of law tends to only be associated with the EU’s political jargon and not to something relatable to European citizens’ everyday lives.

The backsliding of the rule of law in Europe: diving into a paradox

Syrian refugee camp in the outskirts of Athens

The New Pact on Migration and Asylum: Hardly Original Proposals

Education

The 14th of all EU-r rights: education and how the Charter contributes

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