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  • Where is Sri Lankan peace process heading?

    Where is Sri Lankan peace process heading?1

    • International Relations and Global Affairs, Op-ed
    • 18/05/2015

    The world might have moved on but the after effects of the bloody battle still linger in the northern region of Sri Lanka. The peace and reconciliation process is still fragile and punctuated by various challenges.

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  • Trust through transparency?

    Trust through transparency?0

    • EU Governance and Politics, Op-ed
    • 14/05/2015

    There is a general sense that our political institutions are experiencing a crisis of trust. Only recently, the Luxembourg tax scandal – under Jean-Claude Juncker the country signed secret tax deals with 350 international companies – caused a public outcry. Indirectly related to this crisis are the many transparency provisions with which the European Union seeks to achieve legitimacy in the eyes of its citizens. Can a lack of trust be remedied with a large dose of openness?

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  • People with disabilities as an invisible workforce potential

    People with disabilities as an invisible workforce potential4

    • Human Rights and Migration, Op-ed
    • 10/05/2015

    According to the latest EU data, there is still a 26% difference in employment rates for persons with and without disabilities across the EU[1]. This is 30 percentage points lower than the Europe 2020 target of 75%[2] employment for persons with disabilities.

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  • Macedonia’s civil society stands up against police brutality

    Macedonia’s civil society stands up against police brutality0

    • International Relations and Global Affairs, Op-ed
    • 06/05/2015

    June 5th, 2011 in Skopje, Macedonia: 23 year-old Martin Neskovski was beaten to death by an officer of the special police forces during the celebration after the election victory of VMRO-DPMNE, Macedonia’s ruling political party. Eyewitnesses confirmed seeing a police officer brutally beating the boy and dragging the body away from the crowd. In its initial reports during the two days following the boy’s death, the Ministry of Interior stated that there were no signs of violence on the victim’s body. The event immediately triggered series of peaceful street protests by thousands of young people in Macedonia and eventually lead to the conviction of one police officer.

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  • Don’t lag behind!

    Don’t lag behind!0

    • Digital Policy and Internet Governance, Op-ed
    • 05/05/2015

    The European growth has been substandard for the last decades, but only recently have policymakers understood that Europe’s performance is closely linked to the performance of its universities.

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  • Why the EU needs a unified aid policy

    Why the EU needs a unified aid policy0

    • International Relations and Global Affairs, Op-ed
    • 29/04/2015

    Having member state contribute individually is an inefficient way to allocate aid – rather, the EU should strengthen the EC’s ability to enact common foreign policy goals and recognise the organizational power of collective action.

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  • Most Read
  • Blog 1 Column Right Sidebar
    Pokémon GO: To regulate or not to regulate?
    • Digital Policy and Internet Governance, Op-ed, Social and Economic Policy
    • 03/08/2016
  • The paradise paradox: Maldives, a sinking country?
    • Environment and Energy, Human Rights and Migration, Op-ed
    • 24/03/2019
  • Policy Research Internship
    • Opportunities
    • 22/10/2018
  • The Devil’s Duplicates: The trouble twins of Madagascar
    • Human Rights and Migration, Op-ed
    • 28/01/2019
  • Apple, Ireland and the EU: considerations on just corporate tax regimes
    • EU Governance and Politics, Financial Policy and International Markets, Op-ed
    • 16/10/2016

Latest Posts

  • The invisible workers
    The invisible workers
    • Human Rights and Migration, Op-ed
    • 01/09/2020
  • There are too many cars in Azerbaijan. It is essential to switch to bikes.
    There are too many cars in Azerbaijan. It is essential to switch to bikes.
    • Environment and Energy, Op-ed
    • 14/06/2020
  • Hinduization of ‘Secular’ India – Disintegrating into Theocracy
    Hinduization of ‘Secular’ India – Disintegrating into Theocracy
    • Human Rights and Migration, Op-ed
    • 08/04/2020
  • Fashion and environmental commitments: meeting the demand
    Fashion and environmental commitments: meeting the demand
    • Environment and Energy, Op-ed
    • 21/03/2020
  • Supplying sustainable fashion: traces of promises, but no accountability
    Supplying sustainable fashion: traces of promises, but no accountability
    • Environment and Energy, Op-ed
    • 22/12/2019

Top Authors

  • Mathis Hampel
    AUTHOR
  • Gianna Merki
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  • Ays Sirakaya
    EDITOR
  • Michele Federle
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