Knjižnica dokumenata

Analize i izvješća iz think-tankova i OSINT izvora

Rules that have taken many years are finally ready to be rolled out.

Climate change, Palestine, Brexit, the Iraq War. Westminster has seen it all when it comes to protests, and the inhabitants of Parliament are largely desensitised to the angry cries at the gates. This week on Westminster Insider host Sascha O’Sullivan asks: what’s the…

Kyiv wants to raise the money by the NATO Ankara Summit, claiming otherwise Russia may regain the initiative.

Consumer groups, airlines and compensation-claim firms all see problems in the latest compromise on the long-delayed overhaul.

Embattled Prime Minister Keir Starmer is looking for a clear policy win as he fights to stay in office.

Pressure is on Romania's traditional parties to start governing, with the far right polling well.

Chief diplomat says EEAS provides "added value" in email to staff.

The move puts Frankfurt ahead of its global peers. But risks echoing the institution's ill-fated 2011 policy response.

Gabriel Attal a profité de l’arrivée à l’Assemblée d’une proposition de loi sur le secteur de l’intelligence artificielle pour se faire le relais des mastodontes de la tech. Anthony Lattier discute dans Playbook Paris de l’irruption de l’IA dans la campagne présidentielle avec Oc…

“Human dignity has no passport and does not lose its value when crossing a border,” said the pontiff while visiting the island of Gran Canaria.

Germany and its allies complain that the 2 percent decrease put forward by Cyprus is too small.

The court described the offense as a “political crime.”

The president’s post marked his most serious threat against Iran since before the two sides agreed to a ceasefire in April.

It's the latest blow for Britain's embattled leader, who Healey accused of being unwilling to fund the country's armed forces.

A second night of unrest — triggered by a Sudanese man’s alleged knife attack on a man in the middle of a Belfast street — leaves 12 officers injured and 16 rioters in custody.

Christian Freuding tells POLITICO that NATO allies agree Russia could be capable of attacking a member country by 2029.

Under the terms of the legislation, only the national flag, that of the EU and official institutional banners would be eligible for display on public buildings.

Lawyers for the European Commission argued that revealing details of contract negotiators could have opened them up to abuse.

"Where others fail to comply with common rules, we cannot and will not stand idly by," Germany's Merz said without mentioning China by name.

America is reportedly pushing EU countries to impose U.S.-style travel bans, against WHO advice.

Andy Burnham’s political opponents are finding plenty of attack lines to throw at him. Are past comments and policy positions – from WASPI women to calls for an early election – coming back to haunt the Burnham campaign? Sam Coates and Anne McElvoy also wonder w…

The projects aren’t coming online anytime soon, but countries from Suriname to Syria see an opportunity to be the next energy “safe haven.”

President Donald Trump and Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth had telegraphed the action earlier in the day.

The Meta executive said the notion that the U.S. government should receive a financial stake in top AI companies is "not something we’ve spent a ton of time on."

The alliance is also looking to agree on drone-related initiatives at its Ankara summit next month.