IMAGINING TRUMP 2.0

If Trump is elected, the implications for Europe will go well beyond the issues of Ukraine and European security. The Trump administration will challenge European policymakers across a range of issues: from China to trade, climate to the Middle East. Worse, another nightmare lurks beneath the potential foreign policy shocks: an international coalition that could emerge as a framework for populists in Europe to establish special ties with Trump’s Washington. Trump’s re-election might well embolden the populist right in Europe to obstruct common EU policies and initiatives more forcefully.

EU COMPANIES CONTINUING OPERATIONS IN RUSSIA

  1. Germany: 243
  2. France: 112
  3. Italy: 97
  4. Austria: 53
  5. Netherlands: 48
  6. Czech Republic: 27
  7. Greece: 22
  8. Denmark: 21
  9. Belgium: 20
  10. Poland: 20
  11. Cyprus: 19
  12. Finland: 19
  13. Hungary: 14
  14. Luxembourg: 13
  15. Estonia: 10
  16. Slovenia: 10
  17. Latvia: 10
  18. Slovakia: 9
  19. Lithuania: 8
  20. Portugal: 8
  21. Bulgaria: 4
  22. Croatia: 4
  23.  

EU COMPANIES HAVING EXITED RUSSIA

Company sold its business/assets or its part of the business to a local partner and leaved the market or liquidated local entity(ies)

  1. Germany: 61
  2. Finland: 37
  3. France: 29
  4. Sweden: 23
  5. Denmark: 18
  6. Netherlands: 18
  7. Austria: 11
  8. Ireland: 7
  9. Cyprus: 5
  10. Spain: 5
  11. Italy: 5
  12. Luxembourg: 4
  13. Poland: 4
  14. Czech Rep: 3
  15. Lithuania: 3
  16. Belgium: 2
  17. Estonia: 2
  18. Latvia: 1
  19. Hungary: 1

 

THE US ELECTION LITIGATION BATTLEFIELD

Democrats and Republicans have been engaged in trench-level lawfare over voting rules, procedures and administration. Much of the battle revolves around controlling ballot access, which Republicans see as enhancing ‘election integrity’ and Democrats view as ‘voter suppression’.

BREAKING BUDGET RULES

Highest deficit to GDP ratios

  1. Italy: 7.4%
  2. Hungary: 6.7%
  3. France: 6.0%
  4. Romania: 6.6%
  5. Poland: 5.1%
  6. Malta: 4.9%
  7. Slovakia: 4.9%
  8. Belgium:  4.4%

The above countries will need to negotiate a plan with Brussels to get back on track. A sate's debt must not go higher than 60% of national output, with a public deficit of no more than 3%.

APRII- BRUXELLES

Associazione Professionisti Relazioni Istituzionali Italiani (APRII) (Association des Professionnels Italiens des Relations Institutionnelles à Bruxelles)

Board of Directors

NEW EU COMMISSONERS AT A GLANCE

NEW EU COMMISSONERS AT A GLANCE

EU PROSPERITY AND INDUSTRIAL STRETEGY

Prosperity and Industrial Strategy

Stéphane Sejourné, Executive Vice-President

EU COMMISSIONER FOR ENERGY

EU COMMISSIONER FOR ENERGY

Dan Jorgensen, Denmark

TECH SOVEREIGNTY, SECURITY AND DEMOCRACY

TECH SOVEREIGNTY, SECURITY AND DEMOCRACY

Henna Virkunen, Executive Vice-President

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