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Ex-Georgian President’s Mistreatment Threatens Entry into the EU
February 21, 2023
The European Parliament has announced in a resolution that was passed with a massive majority that the treatment of former Georgian President Mikheil Saakashvili in prison poses a threat to Georgia’s ambitions to join the European Union.
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Europe’s Energy In Good Shape Despite Cutting Russian Supplies
February 17, 2023
According to the European Commission assessment, despite early fears of energy shortages caused by eliminating Russian pipeline supplies, Europe is on course to get through winter with its vital gas storage facilities more than half full, keeping EU economies on track.
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New York Times sues EU over Von der Leyen’s Pfizer Texts
February 15, 2023
The New York Times is suing the European Commission over their failure to release text messages between its president Ursula von der Leyen and Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla arguing that there is a legal obligation to release the messages that potentially contain information on the bloc’s deals to purchase billions of euros worth of COVID-19 vaccines.
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Financial Firms in UK and the EU Under Pressure to Comply with Diverging ESG Rules
February 13, 2023
Despite global standard-setters' best efforts to create universal ESG standards, firms will likely need to adapt to an increasingly different set of requirements in the UK versus Europe.
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France Is Protecting Children From the Dangers of Pornography
February 13, 2023
The French government is taking action to protect minors from online pornography access by requiring any adults who want to watch porn to « install an application for government-licensed digital certification on their mobile phones to prove that they are at least 18 years old, », banning any pornography sites that do not comply
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