Jorge Liboreiro
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Newsletter: Bust to boom? Europe’s most exclusive club might be getting bigger
Dozens of European leaders and heads of state from the six Western Balkan countries will be in Montenegro on Friday for talks about how to grow the European Union. Also in the newsletter: how Europe balances trade with the US and China. Good morning, Brussels.
Newsletter: The moving pieces of the EU’s enlargement
Also in this newsletter: The EU's trade chief to meet his Chinese counterpart in Paris amid escalating trade tensions; and Europe Today speaks exclusively to Lebanese culture minister Ghassan Salamé after Israel and Lebanon agreed a conditional ceasefire overnight. Good morning from Brussels. We start with a major development in Ukraine’s bid to join the European Union.
Newsletter: From K-pop to K2 tanks, South Korea flexes in Europe
South Korean President Lee Jae Myung visits Brussels on Wednesday for a highly anticipated EU-South Korea Summit, where we are expecting a buffet of East Asian strength on display, ranging from K-pop toppers to military might. Angela Skujins here holding down the fort for your Wednesday newsletter. Everyone in the Belgian capital is gearing up for a closely watched EU-South Korea Summit, which aims to boast more than just the East Asian country’s soft power of skin care, K-pop and cinematic...
Newsletter: The EU’s battle of wills
With two major elections taking place on the EU's periphery over the weekend, many have viewed them as a bellwether for future Russian intimidation efforts. Good morning, Brussels. Angela Skujins here on newsletter duties.
Newsletter: Squeezing Moscow's war chest
Also in this newsletter: A group of MEPs are up in arms over planned technical talks between EU and Taliban officials on the return of migrants to Afghanistan. Good morning from Brussels. Mared Gwyn here with all the insights to start your day.
Newsletter: A historic, hardline shift in EU migration policy
Also in this newsletter: Denmark's Mette Frederiksen holds on, Magyar sets off to Berlin and Paris, and former Lebanese deputy PM speaks live to Europe Today. Good morning from Brussels. I’m Mared Gwyn, holding the newsletter pen again this Tuesday.
Watch: The oldest trick in the book—how Russia’s shadow fleet hides from global tracking
Last Sunday, French maritime forces, operating alongside the UK, intercepted a sanctioned Russian oil tanker that was part of the shadow fleet. What actually is this ghost fleet, and how does it affect Europeans? For most Europeans, it was just another quiet weekend, but out in the Atlantic, a high-stakes naval standoff was playing out.
Europe Today: US and Iran exchange fresh attacks as EU unveils new Russia sanctions
Iran has launched a missile attack on a US air base in Jordan after President Donald Trump blamed Tehran for the downing of an American Apache helicopter. Meanwhile in Europe, the EU has unveiled a new package of sanctions against Russia targeting oil, the Russian "shadow fleet", and banks. Also on today's show: Interview with General Dominique Trinquand, former head of the French military mission to the United Nations.
Podcast: The economic battle between Brussels and Beijing
The EU is evaluating a de-risking strategy to reduce its dependence on China. But what would it take to make the bloc survive a new trade war? EU-China relations have hit a remarkably rough patch.
Magyar teases imminent deal on Hungarian minority to lift veto on Kyiv's EU accession
Magyar says he is "very optimistic" about a deal on minority rights in Ukraine after years of political impasse. An agreement between Budapest and Kyiv on the delicate matter would allow for EU accession talks to begin. Prime Minister Peter Magyar has signalled an imminent deal with Kyiv to resolve the dispute over the rights of the Hungarian minority in Ukraine, raising prospects for an agreement that could finally unlock EU accession talks after years of political deadlock.