Candidate States – starting with Ukraine – should first of all gain access to European ‘four freedoms’ of movement (i.e., people, goods, services and capital).
Susi Dennison believes that a step-by-step approach to EU integration would be more feasible for candidate countries than a confederal Europe
She has been part of ensuring that these very complex structures have been able to gear up during a series of quite unprecedented crises
Susi Dennison comments on President Ursula von der Leyen’s track record
The REPower package will not only fundamentally change the European economy and energy consumption, it will also redefine relations with neighbors […]
Susi Dennison comments on the new EU energy policy
Draghi is trying to conceptualise the role the EU should play in this crisis, while Scholz is focusing on the mechanics,
Susi Dennison lays out how Europe’s power balance is shifting with leaders like Scholz and Draghi
their national political system doesn’t work,
Susi Dennison discusses the voting turnout in France and what this demonstrates about French politics
Susi Dennison features on the BBC World News to dissect the ongoing French presidential election
Susi Dennison explains the first round of the French presidential election and looks ahead to the decider on April 24th
Macron really wants to create a European pillar of Nato… He has used it for his shuttle diplomacy over Ukraine conflict
Susi Dennison highlights Macron’s tactics in the french presidential election
Macron really wants to create a European pillar of NATO (…) He has used it for his itinerant diplomacy on the Ukraine conflict,
Susi Dennison explains what a Macron future could look like for France
until [Jean-Luc] Mélenchon started pulling forward, no real candidate on the left that had any prospect of getting through to the second round
Susi Dennison discusses voting with conviction versus voting strategically in the French presidential election