Euroscepticism

In a dispatch from 2050, Molly Scott Cato reports that the UK’s divorce from the EU did not last long.

Although progressive social movements engage less and less with the EU following its direction of the economic and refugee crises, the struggle for ‘another Europe’ is not lost.

As a way of doing politics, populism is here to stay. Its opponents must offer real alternatives and keep political debate grounded upon the choices at hand.

An interview with the Dutch historian on 10 years of crises and where Europe is headed now politics is back.

An interview on the 2019 European elections and what the potential shake-up means for the balance of power in the European Parliament.

Distinguishing between drama and reality is key to understanding an Italian election that lacks substance on all sides when it comes to Europe.

A recent breakthrough illustrates how forming political alliances could be a path to power for progressive forces in the UK.

In order to regain momentum, a vision of European integration infused with bold notions of European sovereignty should be put forward.

The rise of the Eurosceptic party UKIP and its leader Nigel Farage have forced British Prime Minister David Cameron to organise a referendum UK-EU membership, fulfilling a pledge made during the general elections of May 2015. It is interesting to consider the economic and political consequences of leaving for the United Kingdom, and more fundamentally, for the EU as a whole and as a political project.

The Green Observatory provides a round-up of perspectives on a current political issue from the Green European Journal’s partners around Europe. This first edition focuses its lens on Brexit: how is the referendum on UK membership being discussed in different countries? And what could be the potential consequences on the ground in the case of a vote to leave the EU?