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. This is a Europe of necessity rather than of choice.
Media mentions – Ivan Krastev
In Italy, one of the countries worst-hit by the outbreak, 63 percent think the EU “did not live up to its responsibilities during the pandemic”
Europeans believe the EU responded poorly to the coronavirus pandemic – but further EU cooperation is needed after the crisis, our new Unlock study reveals.
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
It is already clear that the pandemic changed the way Europeans see the world outside of Europe, and thus, their vision of the EU’s role in their lives
Ivan Krastev and Mark Leonard's policy brief on how Covid-19 impacted the Europeans' vision of the EU presented by Euronews
The biggest paradox of Covid-19 is that it was the absence, rather than the EU’s success, that proved its pertinence
Ivan Krastev and Mark Leonard's report, nourished by a poll conducted in nine European countries, debunks three illusions largely repeated during the coronavirus pandemic and finds a large support a European-led recovery plan
It is already obvious that the pandemic has changed the way Europeans view the world outside of Europe, and, as a result, the role of the EU in their lives
Ivan Krastev and Mark Leonard explain the lastest Unlock study results.
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
Unlock study results on how Europe's view of the United States has changed during the coronavirus crisis.