EUobserver is a not-for-profit, independent online newspaper established in Brussels in 2000. They value free thinking and plain speech and aim to support European democracy by reflecting the voice of people and by giving people the information they need to hold the EU establishment to account. Their team of experienced journalists file daily news reports from the EU capital and do in-depth investigations on topics of special interest.

EUobserver

EUobserver is a not-for-profit, independent online newspaper established in Brussels in 2000. We value free thinking and plain speech and aim to support European democracy by reflecting the voice of people and by giving people the information they need to hold the EU establishment to account.

Our team of experienced journalists file daily news reports from the EU capital and do in-depth investigations on topics of special interest. If you want EUobserver to look into a specific issue, please contact our editors. We protect our sources.

EUobserver proudly presents our newest magazine, both in print — and also available online: War, Peace and the Green Economy https://lnkd.in/d3eeA23X

Polish kings used to protect the Białowieża Forest in north-east Poland from locals, but now it is the EU's turn to play that role amid plans to build an anti-migrant wall.

The way the EU has helped Ukrainian refugees should be a gold standard for how Europe responds to all people in need — regardless of the colour of their skin.

In response to the EU probe, Hungarian prime minister Viktor Orbán's government called for a referendum on the anti-LGBTI legislation, but it failed to to muster enough votes earlier this month to be valid.

Reality or alarmist?: EUobserver talks to two leading experts who question the conventional assumption that climate change will drive millions of people to migrate to Europe.

Russia is already losing oil income due to the threat of a future EU embargo and there is no evidence of large-scale sanctions evasion, the EU Commission has said.

The Luxembourg-based European Public Prosecutor's Office became operational last June. In seven months they clawed back €147 million in assets from the EU budget, made arrests and currently have 515 active investigations totalling an estimated €5.4 billion in damages.

Disastrously high gas prices and Europe's push to end gas imports from Russia are making experts wonder if fossil hydrogen is on its death bed.

Women and even children in Ukraine are being raped by Russian soldiers — causing silent suffering that doesn't diminish with time gone by.

The European Commission says people should file their complaints with national authorities in countries whose governments are suspected of using an Israeli-made Pegasus spyware against them.

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