Transparency

Mustafa Nayyem’s resignation comes day before key Ukraine Recovery Conference in Berlin.

‘Under no circumstances’ will satirist Nico Semsrott return for a second term in the EU Parliament.

Green members debunk historical and recent dubious positions on public health policies.

New rule-of-law concerns could trouble Commission’s von der Leyen as she eyes Rome’s support for a second term as president.

Voters will be thinking about domestic issues – and not Ursula von der Leyen – when they go to the polls.

Hailing from across the political spectrum, young people are gunning for votes in the European election.

Up to €70K in Google ads promoting the German politician didn’t disclose links to her reelection campaign.

Olivér Várhelyi says his words about Slovakian PM Robert Fico were taken out of context, after the Georgian Dream leader claimed it was part of a sinister consipiracy.

Emily O’Reilly’s tirade comes two years after she told the EU executive to take tougher measures on officials quitting for law firms and lobbying outfits.

The controversial legislation echoes rules used by Russia, Hungary and Kyrgyzstan, legal experts warn.

Since Russia invaded Ukraine in 2022, OFSI has issued zero fines for sanctions evasion, despite £22.7 billion of frozen Russian assets.

That was the easy part. Now they have to agree on what those baseline rules should be.

Deal is “one of the most far-reaching” says EU Commission, but fears over lax regulation mean it isn’t as comprehensive as once hoped.

Platform claims to have more than 800 million monthly active users globally.

Fresh filings by European lawmakers show many hold outside jobs.

The U.S said controversial foreign agent law puts Georgia on a “precarious” trajectory.

The rules have put the country on a collision course with the EU — and its own citizens.

Critical aspects of the case have been shielded from the media and the public.

Government advice follows report from cross-party intel watchdog urging a tougher line on IP theft and more.

Money went to “the few and the powerful,” socialists claim, while government says tenders were strictly monitored.

Pro-Kremlin network “Doppelganger” is buying Facebook ads to spread divisive content on social media site ahead of EU election.