Austria’s toughest EU presidency
Although Austria has the potential to influence EU policymaking more, the country often stands in its own way
Although Austria has the potential to influence EU policymaking more, the country often stands in its own way
ECFR’s EU28 Survey reveals that Hungary manages to outpoll even the United Kingdom as the “most disappointing” EU member state. But May’s European Parliament poll is likely to see it dig in rather than change course.
Prague and Bratislava can jointly develop a more visible profile within the Visegrad 4 group and counter the overall dominance of Hungary and Poland
Economic freedom vs security cooperation- Malta's commitment to EU integrations remains fragmented by national interests.
The Hague will need new allies in a post-Brexit EU. ECFR’s EU Coalition Explorer reveals where it should start looking.
The EU28 of today miss much of their network potential for joint action. According to ECFR's EU Coalition Explorer the vast majority of bilateral ties appear to be underdeveloped.
The collapse of the left and the rise of eurosceptisism have changed the Croatian political landscape ahead of the 2019 European Parliament elections.
Growing tensions on the left and the right have driven the country to adapt a more cautious stance towards European matters
Latvia is aware of the EU’s beneficial role to both its economy and security and will likely remain a reliable and stable partner within the Union.
Bucharest should use the six-month rotating presidency of the European Council to work on the country’s European image