Our tracker shows that solidarity is absolutely not only altruistically motivated, but highly political
Media mentions – Cohesion & Governance
The demand for more European cooperation does not come from an appetite for institution-building but rather from a deeper anxiety of losing control in a dangerous world
The new Unlock study debunks some illusions that have emerged during the coronavirus pandemic and finds widespread support for an EU-led recovery
This is a Europe of necessity rather than of choice
ECFR's latest Unlock study on the impact of the coronavirus on Europe and Europeans is featured in Politiken
ECFR's latest Unlock study on the impact of the coronavirus on Europe and Europeans is featured in Berlingske.
Mistrust of institutions remains but the need to coordinate common responses to common problems is recognized. This view is held by 63% of Europeans and 80% of Spaniards. Spain continues to be one of the most Europeanist countries in the EU
ECFR's latest Unlock study on the impact of the coronavirus on Europe and Europeans is featured in La Vanguardia
The story that the data tells on the ground is a very different one that the media told about solidarity in Europe
Europe is no longer mainly a project motivated by ideas and values, it is a community of fate that must cling together to take back control over its future
ECFR's latest Unlock study on the impact of the coronavirus on Europe and Europeans is featured in The Guardian.
His first shot at giving substance to this favourite Brexit slogan, his Greenwich speech of 3 February, got about as far as the Mary Rose on her maiden voyage: scarcely had he defined Britain’s new global role as champion of free trade when the great global shut-down ensued
The fight against populists who have started to enter the political stage — not only in Brandenburg, but Germany and Europe — will only be successful if their illegal networks and activities will be exposed and ultimately broken up