Centre for European Policy Studies
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What Hungary must do to receive EU funds frozen under Orban
What Hungary must do to receive EU funds frozen under Orban May 30, 2026Hungary's new government and the European Commission have struck a deal that puts the country on track to unlock €16.4 billion ($19 billion) in EU funds frozen over concerns about corruption and the rule of law during the rule of Viktor Orban. Now, the government, led by Prime Minister Peter Magyar, has until August 31 to make good on the pledges he made to European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen during their...
Another country to ban mobile phones in schools as reading levels fall
Another country to ban mobile phones in schools as reading levels fall Since 2023, Sweden’s centre-right coalition government has pursued a policy prioritising more reading time and less screen time - Bookmark Sweden, a nation long championed as a leader in adopting digital technology, is set to ban mobile phones in schools starting from the next academic year as part of a broad, international reversal on the use of screens in classrooms. Since 2023, the Scandinavian country’s centre-right...
Explained: How drone incursions in Europe went from rarity to reality
A drone strike in Romania has reignited fears that Russia’s war in Ukraine is spilling into Europe. As incursions multiply across NATO and EU member states, leaders are racing to strengthen defences against a growing threat that blends military pressure, disruption and psychological warfare. On Friday, a drone crashed into the top floor of an apartment complex in Galați, a port city in eastern Romania near the Danube River and the Ukrainian border.
The Baltic states need more drone-detection radars. Europe's defence bottlenecks may slow them down
The Baltic States, like the rest of Europe, are grappling with equipment shortages for the key technologies that will make it easier to respond to drone incursions, experts say. Recent drone incursions along NATO's eastern flank have reinforced the Baltic states' push to strengthen their air defences. But defence experts say a shortage of equipment and specialised personnel across Europe could slow efforts to close critical gaps in drone detection and response.
Refugees and migration: Is Europe closing its doors?
Refugees and migration: Is Europe closing its doors? June 1, 2026The "Global Refugee Crisis 2026" report, published Monday in Berlin, is intended to be a wake-up call, according to its co-editor Petra Bendel from the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg (Bavaria). At its presentation, she expressed concern about the impact of the Common European Asylum System (CEAS), a legal framework adopted in 2024 that will become legally binding across all EU member states on June 12: "We fear a further...
Why is the EU establishing return hubs for migrants — and why are they so controversial?
The new migration law approved on Monday allows EU countries to establish return centres outside the bloc. But critics warn it could lead to human rights violations, while governments are seeking partner countries to host the facilities. The new Return Regulation marks a significant shift in EU migration policy as it enables member states to set up return hubs for migrants in countries outside the bloc.
How smartphone use is linked to falling birth rates
Birth rates across Europe have been falling for years. A new study highlights a possible cause. According to Germany's Federal Statistical Office, the fertility rate in Germany in 2024 was 1.35 children per woman, two percent fewer than in the previous year.
Voices: ‘We are so polarised post-Brexit’: Readers on rebuilding Britain’s future in Europe
‘We are so polarised post-Brexit’: Readers on rebuilding Britain’s future in Europe As The Independent launches Europe: The Way Back, readers remain split over Brexit’s legacy and Britain’s future in Europe, but agree the country still needs to confront the issue - Bookmark - CommentsGo to comments Ten years on from the Brexit referendum, Britain’s relationship with the EU remains one of the country’s most divisive political issues. Readers responding to the launch of The Independent’s...
Bogs 'almost like a minefield': Europe's wetlands gain military importance
Peatlands are more than carbon sinks and havens for rare species. Amid rising security tensions, they are seen across Europe as natural barriers to attackers. When people talk about defence, they usually think of tanks, drones or border fortifications.
Ukraine’s forcibly transferred children must not be a bargaining chip
Ukraine’s forcibly transferred children must not be a bargaining chip Russia must face more pressure to fulfil its legal obligations to return the Ukrainian children. It has been more than four years since Russia launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine, expanding its occupation of Ukrainian lands, which started in 2014. In the chaos and violence of the first months of the invasion, families were separated, and childcare institutions were cut off from the control of the central authorities...