A few unemployed Finns are receiving a monthly check with no strings attached—but it’s unlikely to tell us whether universal basic income is a good idea.
Eurozone inflation surges to 1.1%, marking its highest rate in more than three years.
Following the terrorist attacks in Europe Czech Interior Minister Milan Chovanec plans to enshrine the right to own and use weapons in the constitution. He argues that if the occasion arises armed citizens should be able to stop terrorists just as the security forces can. Czech commentators reject the proposal.
In mid-January, further negotiations will be held on the Ukraine conflict, within the framework of the OSCE. Time is of the essence as the situation remains dramatically unchanged
These photos show the extreme measures migrants take to reach Europe
A picture of a sub-Saharan migrant hiding inside a suitcase in Ceuta, the Spanish enclave in northern Africa, is putting the spotlight again on the extreme measures migrants take to reach Europe.
You might have to put up with your insensitive boss deluging you with after hours work email, but French workers no longer have to.
Migrants attempting to reach Europe have stormed the border fence between Morocco and Spain’s North African enclave of Ceuta.
In response to the events of New Year’s Eve a year ago the police in Cologne this time checked the papers of hundreds of men deemed to be North African on the basis of their appearance. This has drawn criticism from several politicians and triggered a debate about racial profiling. Foreign commentators find it interesting that this is such a controversial issue in Germany.
No celebrations for Bulgaria and Romania’s EU’s 10th anniversary
Bulgaria and Romania joined the EU on 1 January 2007. On 1 January 2017, no celebrations were held marking their tenth accession anniversary, confirming that EU enlargement is no longer fashionable.
Just under three weeks after the parliamentary elections in Romania President Iohannis has named Sorin Grindeanu of the social democratic PSD as the country’s new prime minister. Now he and his cabinet must receive the approval of the parliament, where his party has the majority. Romania’s press has nothing good to say about the new prime minister.
Vía Erkan’s Field Diary http://ift.tt/2hStU9E
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