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The invisible workers
- Human Rights and Migration, Op-ed
- 01/09/2020
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Top Authors
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Mathis Hampel
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Gianna Merki
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Michele Federle
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Dealing with uncertainty: Responses to the “refugee crisis” in Sweden0
- Human Rights and Migration, Op-ed
- 01/02/2016
Many in Sweden believe the Scandinavian country is facing the hardest “refugee crisis” in a long time. According to Migrationsverket, the official Swedish migration agency, more than 160.000 asylum seekers have arrived in Sweden in 2015, mostly from Syria, Afghanistan and Iraq. What are the responses of civil society and the State authorities in the response to crisis and are they conducive to successful integration of refugees in Swedish society?
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David vs Goliath: the EU competition’s dilemma0
- International Trade, Op-ed
- 12/03/2019
Since industrial giants from China and the US are becoming dominant players in certain sectors of global and EU markets, 19 EU governments proposed revising the EU’s antitrust rules with the aim to support and facilitate the emergence of so-called “European champions” to make the EU competitive vis-à-vis major world economies.
READ MOREDan kada je student postao subjekt0
- Op-ed
- 11/12/2014
Na Fakultetu političkih nauka u Sarajevu, jedna omanja grupa studenata ‘okuražila’ se da kroz program edukacije i obuke pokrene studentski časopis i web platformu.
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Cyprus: Russia’s Potemkin village in the European Union?3
- International Relations and Global Affairs, Op-ed
- 16/04/2015
A growing and significant partner for the European Union, Russia has also often played a double game aimed at destabilizing the Old Continent and continuing its policy of balkanization within the EU.
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Cyber space: An unregulated battleground0
Without a legal framework, states will be free to strengthen their technological capabilities and test the response of their adversaries all while knowing that their actions do not break international law.
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Cyber security: what lessons the European Union can learn from the French election1
Forget about foreign conflict, instability and terrorism: cyber security attacks are quickly becoming the biggest threat to European democracies. Over the past ten years, we have witnessed a steady and worrisome increase in online criminal activity, with cases of theft, espionage and data extraction on the rise. What were once merely disruptive threats have now become destructive attacks. Dealing with cyber attacks will require more than legislative proposals and “mainstreaming cybersecurity”.
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