08:07 Euroscepticism: an ideology, a feeling, or a political attitude?
21:12 Young and Politically Active
16:03 What Europe is missing
15:52 The undesired stop of a lengthy journey
12:48 Mixed hope in Portugal
11:08 Pseudo-euroscepticism: German thoughts, EU implications
10:00 An economy in the dark
08:43 VIDEO: Protest against Bulgarian parliament rages on for 300th day
19:40 Troika policy in Portugal: a trilogy of austerity, sorrow and social upheaval
19:07 German euroscepticism: a story of immigration and indifference
The undesired stop of a lengthy journey
13,000 asylum seekers, mostly Syrian war refugees, have arrived to Bulgaria in the last few years. They desire a safe-conduct that will open the gates to other countries of the European Union, while Bulgaria is trying to close the door of the Turkish border. The workers in the presidential office of the Bulgarian State Agency […]
An economy in the dark
by Joe Sutherland Bulgaria has the largest shadow economy in the European Union. Some reports indicate as much as a third of the Bulgarian economy is undisclosed, which impacts the country’s reputation on a global stage. What to do in the face of this trend is a growing concern. Read the full long-form article here.
VIDEO: Protest against Bulgarian parliament rages on for 300th day
Below is a video of Krassen Stanchev, PhD, CEO of Knowledge Management and Solutions, business analysis company and member of the demonstrators in front of the Bulgarian parliament. Video was taken on the 300th day of the protest on April 9. “Of course [the EU] failed in other countries but that does not necessarily mean […]
Video: Ataka, euroscepticism and the Bulgarian youth
Ataka is the main Eurosceptic party in the country. The leader of the party, Valen Siderov is a very controversial character. Provocative, anti-Muslim and anti-Turkish, his face is everywhere on black and red posters in the city. Siderov’s eyes watching you wherever you stand, like a modern Big Brother. Valen Siderov used to be a […]
Why are Bulgarians wanted back home?
As of January 1, Bulgarian and Romanian citizens can move and work freely in all EU member states. This ended the period when some European countries placed limitations on migrating Bulgarians, because they were afraid that thousands of Bulgarians would pack their bags and head West. How will the new rules affect Bulgaria? Upon arriving in […]
Bulgaria made to wait for Schengen access
Bulgaria, along with neighbours Romania, have been consistently prevented from joining the Schengen area by countries in the west. On Saturday, Sergey Stanishev, leader of the Bulgarian Socialist Party and former Prime Minister, indicated entry was still an important topic for his country in an interview with national radio. By Joe Sutherland SOFIA – “It is […]
European Union and Bulgaria, both responsible for the mess
“A total failure”. That is how Dragomir Stoynev, the Bulgarian Economy and Energy Minister, described the industrial, energy and social policy of the European Union last month. According to him the policy against climate change was slowing down the industrial development of the country. The truth is less clear and the EU is not the […]
Slow on the uptake: Bulgaria and the euro
Bulgaria is a country on the up. With the second highest growth rate of retail sales in the EU, it is thriving. The country is going through a period of transition, but has not adopted the euro yet, despite their legal obligation. By Fred Tongue SOFIA – Bulgaria meets four out of the five criteria for […]
Video: Young journalists in Bulgaria
“[In Bulgaria], The most enthusiastic supporters of the European Union are young people; the less enthusiastic people are the older generations”, says Krastyo Petkov, Professor in Economic Sociology at the University of National and World Economy of Sofia. By Mikel Gil Sojo Among old people, there is nostalgia for the People’s Republic of Bulgaria and […]
Bulgarian-Russian business forum postponed
On April 6, while the Russian delegation was admiring Kazanlak, a city in the heart of Bulgaria, it became clear that the Bulgarian-Russian business forum was not going to be held. The forum was expected to be held the next day, and was conducted as part of the session of the Intergovernmental Russian–Bulgarian Commission for […]
Hundreds gather to mark 300th day of Bulgarian protest
What started as a protest against the nomination of Delyan Peevski as head of the national security agency has since evolved into a demonstration calling for the mass resignation of the current Bulgarian government. By Stephen Karmazyn SOFIA – On April 9, hundreds of protesters gathered in front of the parliament building; same place, […]
Waging war: Bulgarian pay lowest in EU
A Eurostat report published this week has found Bulgaria to have the cheapest labour costs in the European Union, with a median hourly wage over twelve times smaller than in other countries. What does that mean for wage equality within the EU? By Joe Sutherland SOFIA – Emiliya Petrova may be Bulgarian, but like many people […]
The undesired stop of a lengthy journey
13,000 asylum seekers, mostly Syrian war refugees, have arrived to Bulgaria in the last few years. They desire a safe-conduct that will open the gates to other countries of the European Union, while Bulgaria is trying to close the door of the Turkish border. The workers in the presidential office of the Bulgarian State Agency […]
An economy in the dark
by Joe Sutherland Bulgaria has the largest shadow economy in the European Union. Some reports indicate as much as a third of the Bulgarian economy is undisclosed, which impacts the country’s reputation on a global stage. What to do in the face of this trend is a growing concern. Read the full long-form article here.
VIDEO: Protest against Bulgarian parliament rages on for 300th day
Below is a video of Krassen Stanchev, PhD, CEO of Knowledge Management and Solutions, business analysis company and member of the demonstrators in front of the Bulgarian parliament. Video was taken on the 300th day of the protest on April 9. “Of course [the EU] failed in other countries but that does not necessarily mean […]
Video: Ataka, euroscepticism and the Bulgarian youth
Ataka is the main Eurosceptic party in the country. The leader of the party, Valen Siderov is a very controversial character. Provocative, anti-Muslim and anti-Turkish, his face is everywhere on black and red posters in the city. Siderov’s eyes watching you wherever you stand, like a modern Big Brother. Valen Siderov used to be a […]
Why are Bulgarians wanted back home?
As of January 1, Bulgarian and Romanian citizens can move and work freely in all EU member states. This ended the period when some European countries placed limitations on migrating Bulgarians, because they were afraid that thousands of Bulgarians would pack their bags and head West. How will the new rules affect Bulgaria? Upon arriving in […]
Bulgaria made to wait for Schengen access
Bulgaria, along with neighbours Romania, have been consistently prevented from joining the Schengen area by countries in the west. On Saturday, Sergey Stanishev, leader of the Bulgarian Socialist Party and former Prime Minister, indicated entry was still an important topic for his country in an interview with national radio. By Joe Sutherland SOFIA – “It is […]
European Union and Bulgaria, both responsible for the mess
“A total failure”. That is how Dragomir Stoynev, the Bulgarian Economy and Energy Minister, described the industrial, energy and social policy of the European Union last month. According to him the policy against climate change was slowing down the industrial development of the country. The truth is less clear and the EU is not the […]
Slow on the uptake: Bulgaria and the euro
Bulgaria is a country on the up. With the second highest growth rate of retail sales in the EU, it is thriving. The country is going through a period of transition, but has not adopted the euro yet, despite their legal obligation. By Fred Tongue SOFIA – Bulgaria meets four out of the five criteria for […]
Video: Young journalists in Bulgaria
“[In Bulgaria], The most enthusiastic supporters of the European Union are young people; the less enthusiastic people are the older generations”, says Krastyo Petkov, Professor in Economic Sociology at the University of National and World Economy of Sofia. By Mikel Gil Sojo Among old people, there is nostalgia for the People’s Republic of Bulgaria and […]
Bulgarian-Russian business forum postponed
On April 6, while the Russian delegation was admiring Kazanlak, a city in the heart of Bulgaria, it became clear that the Bulgarian-Russian business forum was not going to be held. The forum was expected to be held the next day, and was conducted as part of the session of the Intergovernmental Russian–Bulgarian Commission for […]
Hundreds gather to mark 300th day of Bulgarian protest
What started as a protest against the nomination of Delyan Peevski as head of the national security agency has since evolved into a demonstration calling for the mass resignation of the current Bulgarian government. By Stephen Karmazyn SOFIA – On April 9, hundreds of protesters gathered in front of the parliament building; same place, […]
Waging war: Bulgarian pay lowest in EU
A Eurostat report published this week has found Bulgaria to have the cheapest labour costs in the European Union, with a median hourly wage over twelve times smaller than in other countries. What does that mean for wage equality within the EU? By Joe Sutherland SOFIA – Emiliya Petrova may be Bulgarian, but like many people […]
Young and Politically Active
Like their mother party counterparts, these young politicians agree that there is a lot to criticise about the EU. Even Katharina Borngässer from the Young European Federalists, a youth organization that promotes European integration, criticises the union—but being critical is not the same as wanting to leave or break it up. “We want to be […]
What Europe is missing
The upcoming European Parliament elections have revealed certain problems facing the European Union on its way to closer cooperation and integration. Every European election, citizens are more and more reluctant to vote. And even in a country like Germany, this problem is more than just tangible. by Aliya Iskenderova BERLIN – “No, I suppose, I […]
Pseudo-euroscepticism: German thoughts, EU implications
Founded just over a year ago, the Alternative für Deutschland (AfD) promises Germany an alternative: a way out of the eurozone, a redefined immigration policy, and a less invasive EU. Their rhetoric is not as rash as Marine Le Pen’s Front National in France, or Nigel Farage’s Ukip in the UK—this is a party of […]
German euroscepticism: a story of immigration and indifference
Although Germany is hardly known for its negative view of Europe, recent events in the country may point to the opposite. While youth unemployment is going down, the German government is increasingly trying to introduce new measures to limit young people from abroad coming in. by Sofia Gerganova Youth unemployment usually lays the groundwork for growing nationalist […]
Interview: MEP Rebecca Harms discusses Karlsruhe court decision and reaching social targets
Earlier this month, Germany’s Green Party spoke with Euroviews at their European election campaign launch. The party co-chairs, Rebecca Harms and Sven Giegold, were in Berlin on April 2 to announce the changes they hope to make in the European Parliament. By Michelle Pucci In 2009, the Greens won 12 per cent of the vote […]
Minimum wages: step back or forward?
Introduction of national minimum wages by new German government has caused controversy By Aliya Iskenderova BERLIN – For decades the German wage labour system has been a place with no strings attached for employers as well as for workers. But last week the German Bundestag agreed on the introduction of a national minimum wage of €8.50 […]
Fighting youth unemployment with mobility
Youth unemployment remains a pressing issue in Europe, having reached over 23 per cent across the EU in 2014. The European Youth Parliament’s think tank gathered in Berlin for a four-day event last week to discuss how youth unemployment can be combated using mobility measures. By Sofia Gerganova BERLIN – On April 10 the European […]
Country profile – Germany
Population: 81 million Minorities: Turkish (2.4%), Greek, Italian, Polish, Russian, Serbo-Croatian, Danish, Spanish Capital: Berlin Size: 357.000 km2 Government: Federal parliamentary republic Official language: German Main religion: An estimated 68% of the country is Christian (equally divided into Protestants and Roman Catholics). 3.7% are Muslim Date of EU accession: Germany is a founding member of […]
Young and Politically Active
Like their mother party counterparts, these young politicians agree that there is a lot to criticise about the EU. Even Katharina Borngässer from the Young European Federalists, a youth organization that promotes European integration, criticises the union—but being critical is not the same as wanting to leave or break it up. “We want to be […]
What Europe is missing
The upcoming European Parliament elections have revealed certain problems facing the European Union on its way to closer cooperation and integration. Every European election, citizens are more and more reluctant to vote. And even in a country like Germany, this problem is more than just tangible. by Aliya Iskenderova BERLIN – “No, I suppose, I […]
Pseudo-euroscepticism: German thoughts, EU implications
Founded just over a year ago, the Alternative für Deutschland (AfD) promises Germany an alternative: a way out of the eurozone, a redefined immigration policy, and a less invasive EU. Their rhetoric is not as rash as Marine Le Pen’s Front National in France, or Nigel Farage’s Ukip in the UK—this is a party of […]
German euroscepticism: a story of immigration and indifference
Although Germany is hardly known for its negative view of Europe, recent events in the country may point to the opposite. While youth unemployment is going down, the German government is increasingly trying to introduce new measures to limit young people from abroad coming in. by Sofia Gerganova Youth unemployment usually lays the groundwork for growing nationalist […]
Interview: MEP Rebecca Harms discusses Karlsruhe court decision and reaching social targets
Earlier this month, Germany’s Green Party spoke with Euroviews at their European election campaign launch. The party co-chairs, Rebecca Harms and Sven Giegold, were in Berlin on April 2 to announce the changes they hope to make in the European Parliament. By Michelle Pucci In 2009, the Greens won 12 per cent of the vote […]
Minimum wages: step back or forward?
Introduction of national minimum wages by new German government has caused controversy By Aliya Iskenderova BERLIN – For decades the German wage labour system has been a place with no strings attached for employers as well as for workers. But last week the German Bundestag agreed on the introduction of a national minimum wage of €8.50 […]
Fighting youth unemployment with mobility
Youth unemployment remains a pressing issue in Europe, having reached over 23 per cent across the EU in 2014. The European Youth Parliament’s think tank gathered in Berlin for a four-day event last week to discuss how youth unemployment can be combated using mobility measures. By Sofia Gerganova BERLIN – On April 10 the European […]
Country profile – Germany
Population: 81 million Minorities: Turkish (2.4%), Greek, Italian, Polish, Russian, Serbo-Croatian, Danish, Spanish Capital: Berlin Size: 357.000 km2 Government: Federal parliamentary republic Official language: German Main religion: An estimated 68% of the country is Christian (equally divided into Protestants and Roman Catholics). 3.7% are Muslim Date of EU accession: Germany is a founding member of […]
The new currency still whips up feelings in Latvia
On January 1, Latvia introduced the euro. In the run-up to the transition, public opposition was widespread. Around half of the Latvian population was adamantly against giving up the national currency. Now, four months later, many Latvians are getting used to the euro and some even stress its benefits. Yet public concerns have anything but […]
Born in Latvia
Present and the past are firmly intertwined with each other. We hear the echo of the history all the time. And the bigger events are in the past, the longer they influence the present. The second world war and the subsequent occupation divides Latvian society into two different camps. Parents and children have different nationalities […]
Latvians divided between Russia and EU
Scroll over the interactive image above to jump to different sections or read the full article. The crisis in Ukraine has increased ethnic tensions in Latvia. Nearly one third of the country’s population is ethnically Russian and many of them feel more connected to Russia than to the EU. This division might grow as Russia […]
Non-citizens, aliens in their own country
They were citizens of a country that does not exist anymore. They are not stateless, nor foreigners. They are called “non-citizens”. Today in Latvia, about 280,000 people have this complicated status, due to the collapse of the Soviet Union. The issue is representative of the integration problems of the country’s Russian minority. “In 1993, I […]
Divided by law
Last month, Latvia introduced criminal charges against the denial of Soviet and Nazi occupation from 1940 to 1991. However, Russia, the successor state of the USSR, doesn’t recognise the invasion of Latvia by the Soviets. The situation is getting tough now, as the Latvian parliament place the Soviet presence on equal footing with the Nazi […]
Russian speakers protest in Riga for preservation of their language
About 150 Russian speakers protested on Thursday in Riga for the preservation of Russian language schools. The protesters gathered in front of the Cabinet of Ministers on Brivibas Bulvaris (Freedom street) and marched to the Ministry of Education. By Steven Musch RIGA – Some protesters are holding placards stating “Hands off Russian schools”, “Russia do […]
Riga 2014: “Monument Wars” symbol of Latvia’s identity
Latvia’s biggest city is one of the two European Capitals of Culture 2014. Although Riga is little accustomed to the spotlight, it has a lot to tell. Through the new exhibition “Monument Wars”, the city draws attention to its complex past – still alive in the Riga of today. By Camille Petit RIGA – From this […]
“I am a European”
He is German, but sings for Latvia. He speaks fluent Latvian, Dutch, Danish and a variety of other languages. Jöran Steinhauer (27) says about himself that he is first and foremost European. With his band Aarzemnieki, Jöran represents Latvia at this year’s Eurovision Song Contest. By Sophia Schirmer RIGA – A small room in an […]
Country profile – Latvia
Population: ca. 2 million inhabitants Capital: Riga Size: 64,589 km2 Government type: Parliamentary Republic Official language: Latvian Main religions: Evangelic Lutheran, Roman Catholic, and Russian Orthodox Date of EU accession: 2004 Date of entry in the eurozone: 2014 Economy Public debt: 40,7% of GDP Unemployment rate: 11,5% Bailout: 7,5 billion euro in 2008 GDP per capita: […]
The new currency still whips up feelings in Latvia
On January 1, Latvia introduced the euro. In the run-up to the transition, public opposition was widespread. Around half of the Latvian population was adamantly against giving up the national currency. Now, four months later, many Latvians are getting used to the euro and some even stress its benefits. Yet public concerns have anything but […]
Born in Latvia
Present and the past are firmly intertwined with each other. We hear the echo of the history all the time. And the bigger events are in the past, the longer they influence the present. The second world war and the subsequent occupation divides Latvian society into two different camps. Parents and children have different nationalities […]
Latvians divided between Russia and EU
Scroll over the interactive image above to jump to different sections or read the full article. The crisis in Ukraine has increased ethnic tensions in Latvia. Nearly one third of the country’s population is ethnically Russian and many of them feel more connected to Russia than to the EU. This division might grow as Russia […]
Non-citizens, aliens in their own country
They were citizens of a country that does not exist anymore. They are not stateless, nor foreigners. They are called “non-citizens”. Today in Latvia, about 280,000 people have this complicated status, due to the collapse of the Soviet Union. The issue is representative of the integration problems of the country’s Russian minority. “In 1993, I […]
Divided by law
Last month, Latvia introduced criminal charges against the denial of Soviet and Nazi occupation from 1940 to 1991. However, Russia, the successor state of the USSR, doesn’t recognise the invasion of Latvia by the Soviets. The situation is getting tough now, as the Latvian parliament place the Soviet presence on equal footing with the Nazi […]
Russian speakers protest in Riga for preservation of their language
About 150 Russian speakers protested on Thursday in Riga for the preservation of Russian language schools. The protesters gathered in front of the Cabinet of Ministers on Brivibas Bulvaris (Freedom street) and marched to the Ministry of Education. By Steven Musch RIGA – Some protesters are holding placards stating “Hands off Russian schools”, “Russia do […]
Riga 2014: “Monument Wars” symbol of Latvia’s identity
Latvia’s biggest city is one of the two European Capitals of Culture 2014. Although Riga is little accustomed to the spotlight, it has a lot to tell. Through the new exhibition “Monument Wars”, the city draws attention to its complex past – still alive in the Riga of today. By Camille Petit RIGA – From this […]
“I am a European”
He is German, but sings for Latvia. He speaks fluent Latvian, Dutch, Danish and a variety of other languages. Jöran Steinhauer (27) says about himself that he is first and foremost European. With his band Aarzemnieki, Jöran represents Latvia at this year’s Eurovision Song Contest. By Sophia Schirmer RIGA – A small room in an […]
Country profile – Latvia
Population: ca. 2 million inhabitants Capital: Riga Size: 64,589 km2 Government type: Parliamentary Republic Official language: Latvian Main religions: Evangelic Lutheran, Roman Catholic, and Russian Orthodox Date of EU accession: 2004 Date of entry in the eurozone: 2014 Economy Public debt: 40,7% of GDP Unemployment rate: 11,5% Bailout: 7,5 billion euro in 2008 GDP per capita: […]
Euroscepticism: an ideology, a feeling, or a political attitude?
Since the Carnation Revolution in 1974, Portugal has always been a country that has lived peacefully. But since the beginning of the economic crisis, the country is once more rebelling against authorities. by Lucía de la Sierra LISBON – The Portuguese go out on the streets and demonstrate very often. They are fed up with […]
Mixed hope in Portugal
Lisbon, “Rome” of the Atlantic, of the 7 hills. Internationally considered the capital of Europe during the Midlle Ages and the European capital of the culture during the final years of the 19th century. The portuguese town oozes nostalgia, melancholy, “saudade”. Lisbon tastes of cod drying in the sun, parched by salt that enters the […]
Troika policy in Portugal: a trilogy of austerity, sorrow and social upheaval
Three years after Portugal was forced to impose austerity and restructural programmes in exchange for a €78bn bailout package, citizens feel the country’s social system is left in shambles. In an effort to balance the Portuguese budget, the government cut spending to wages, pensions, health care and education. Portugal was the third Eurozone country, after […]
Artist: “The Biblia magazine is a way of resisting”
Art magazine Revista Biblia is the artist-published tribute to the 40-year anniversary of the Carnation Revolution, but it is also a protest against the current austerity measures, and an investment in the future. By Tatiana Tilly LISBON – Tiago Gomes walks onto the stage, where he is applauded by the small audience. In his driven Portuguese, […]
Protests mark 40th anniversary of Carnation Revolution in Portugal
Celebration of the Constitution Day, and freedom from authoritarian dictatorship, takes place annually in Portugal on April 25. Many events dedicated to this significant date are already being going on across the country. This year marks the 40th anniversary of the Carnation Revolution of 1974, and the birth of democracy in Portugal. How has democracy […]
Portugal is preparing itself to no longer receive benefits
The 19th of May Portugal will no longer receive help from the International Monetary Fund (IFM), the European Central Bank (ECB), and European Commission (EC), which form the group that oversees the 78-billion-euro loan that saved the country from a catastrophic economic recession By Leyre Latorre Portugal will recover the control over the country that […]
Country profile – Portugal
Total area: 92 072 km² Population: 10.6 million Capital city: Lisbon Official language: Portuguese Religion: Roman Catholicism Government: unitary semi-presidential republic Year of EU entry: 1986 Currency: Member of the Eurozone since 1999 Schengen area: Member of the Schengen area since 1991 National debt: 204,844 million € Unemployment rate: 15.3% GDP Per C.: 15,800 € Bailouts: 2011, €78 billion IMF-EU bailout package […]
Euroscepticism: an ideology, a feeling, or a political attitude?
Since the Carnation Revolution in 1974, Portugal has always been a country that has lived peacefully. But since the beginning of the economic crisis, the country is once more rebelling against authorities. by Lucía de la Sierra LISBON – The Portuguese go out on the streets and demonstrate very often. They are fed up with […]
Mixed hope in Portugal
Lisbon, “Rome” of the Atlantic, of the 7 hills. Internationally considered the capital of Europe during the Midlle Ages and the European capital of the culture during the final years of the 19th century. The portuguese town oozes nostalgia, melancholy, “saudade”. Lisbon tastes of cod drying in the sun, parched by salt that enters the […]
Troika policy in Portugal: a trilogy of austerity, sorrow and social upheaval
Three years after Portugal was forced to impose austerity and restructural programmes in exchange for a €78bn bailout package, citizens feel the country’s social system is left in shambles. In an effort to balance the Portuguese budget, the government cut spending to wages, pensions, health care and education. Portugal was the third Eurozone country, after […]
Artist: “The Biblia magazine is a way of resisting”
Art magazine Revista Biblia is the artist-published tribute to the 40-year anniversary of the Carnation Revolution, but it is also a protest against the current austerity measures, and an investment in the future. By Tatiana Tilly LISBON – Tiago Gomes walks onto the stage, where he is applauded by the small audience. In his driven Portuguese, […]
Protests mark 40th anniversary of Carnation Revolution in Portugal
Celebration of the Constitution Day, and freedom from authoritarian dictatorship, takes place annually in Portugal on April 25. Many events dedicated to this significant date are already being going on across the country. This year marks the 40th anniversary of the Carnation Revolution of 1974, and the birth of democracy in Portugal. How has democracy […]
Portugal is preparing itself to no longer receive benefits
The 19th of May Portugal will no longer receive help from the International Monetary Fund (IFM), the European Central Bank (ECB), and European Commission (EC), which form the group that oversees the 78-billion-euro loan that saved the country from a catastrophic economic recession By Leyre Latorre Portugal will recover the control over the country that […]
Country profile – Portugal
Total area: 92 072 km² Population: 10.6 million Capital city: Lisbon Official language: Portuguese Religion: Roman Catholicism Government: unitary semi-presidential republic Year of EU entry: 1986 Currency: Member of the Eurozone since 1999 Schengen area: Member of the Schengen area since 1991 National debt: 204,844 million € Unemployment rate: 15.3% GDP Per C.: 15,800 € Bailouts: 2011, €78 billion IMF-EU bailout package […]
Euroscepticism: an ideology, a feeling, or a political attitude?
Young and Politically Active
What Europe is missing
The undesired stop of a lengthy journey
Mixed hope in Portugal
Latvians divided between Russia and EU | Euroviews on The new currency still whips up feelings in Latvia
May 6, 2014 at 00:13Latvians divided between Russia and EU | Euroviews on Non-citizens, aliens in their own country
May 6, 2014 at 00:12Vācu žurnālisti par eiro ieviešanu Latvijā » Antiglobālisti on The new currency still whips up feelings in Latvia
May 1, 2014 at 21:55The new currency still whips up feelings in Latvia | Euroviews on “I am a European”
April 30, 2014 at 15:22Latvians divided between Russia and EU | Euroviews on Russian speakers protest in Riga for preservation of their language
April 30, 2014 at 12:07Interview: MEP Rebecca Harms discusses Karlsruhe court decision and reaching social targets | Euroviews on Waging war: Bulgarian pay lowest in EU
April 16, 2014 at 10:38