In a bustling European city, where the echoes of political maneuvering reverberate through historic corridors, lies the story of Ireland’s struggle for influence within the European Union. The Emerald Isle finds itself at a crossroads, grappling with a perceived loss of power in shaping EU economic policies. A sense of despair looms over Irish officials

Ah, the start of a new year – filled with resolutions, hope, and yes, obligations. For the European Union countries, January 1st brought with it a sobering reminder of the environmental promises they made under EU law. The journey to transform into an eco-friendly haven by 2050 is paved with milestones that track the reduction

“Everything the Tories did on foreign policy was about backbench management.” Once upon a time in London, British Chancellor Rachel Reeves embarked on a daring journey to the faraway land of China. Her mission was simple yet fraught with peril – seeking economic prosperity through investments from the world’s second-largest economy. As Reeves set foot

“Saudi Arabia is now investing heavily in its environmental diplomacy.” Once upon a time, in the realm of international negotiations to combat plastic pollution, there stood a formidable player – Saudi Arabia. Picture this: the European Union and its allies on one side, striving for stringent measures to curb plastic production, while on the other

“The term ‘sovereignty’ is used by different providers in different ways, which can lead to confusion.” Imagine a world where your data reigns supreme, where you hold the power over who accesses it and for what purposes. This realm is known as the sovereign cloud. However, this concept isn’t as straightforward as it may seem.

Imagine a bustling Brussels, abuzz with anticipation as Ursula von der Leyen, the powerhouse European Commission president, gears up for her much-awaited second term. Picture this: after navigating the turbulent waters of a pandemic and geopolitical crises during her first tenure, she now stands on the brink of yet another dynamic chapter in EU politics.

Do you know that in Brussels, even the shape of a banana can trigger a new rule? Imagine a city fueled by regulations where the mere hint of “deregulation” sends shockwaves. But hold on to your hats because winds of change are blowing across the Atlantic, and they’re ushering in an era that may force

“I don’t know if [the Irish government] had a plan, or what the plan was,” In Brussels, whispers of discontent circulate among Irish officials as they lament the waning influence of their nation within the European Union’s economic policy landscape. The recent reshuffling for top positions in the EU Commission cast a shadow over Ireland,

Ah, the start of a new year – filled with resolutions, promises, and for the European Union countries, environmental targets to hit. As they embark on their green journey towards transforming into an eco-friendly haven by 2050, there are some crucial milestones they need to achieve along the way. “On its rocky road to becoming

“Everything the Tories did on foreign policy was about backbench management.” It was a crucial moment for British Chancellor Rachel Reeves as she embarked on a daring journey to China, seeking investment opportunities while treading on delicate political grounds. The stakes were high, with the looming shadow of incoming U.S. President Donald Trump casting a