Articles Archive

The project aims to engage, inform and build capacity of Czech journalists and editors in the context of EU climate policy and green transition as applied in Czechia. The project builds on the first edition of the Green Broadcast which was developed in the first half of 2025.

There has been an ongoing debate on the nature of futures studies, its ambition to evolve into an autonomous field of research and application and what might constitute the core concerns and features of futures studies. At the same time, there is an understanding that strategic foresight remains “an art as much if not more so than a science”, writes Imrich Marton.

The security climate surrounding the EU has worsened, which has also impacted the EU’s information environment. The European Union External Action Service has reframed disinformation as an external threat, specifically examining the vulnerability of core democratic processes and regulatory frameworks to foreign interference, writes Asya Metodieva.

Are you interested in climate protection and the green transition? Do you have previous experience with research projects and climate-related topics? Would you like to work in an international team? Read on—this job opening might be just for you!

On August 21, we traditionally commemorate the invasion by Soviet troops and the end of Czechoslovakia’s path toward freedom. But where do we stand today—what threats does today’s Russia pose to us?

Come join us for the next live recording of the Café Evropa podcast! This time, the topic is conversion therapy—our guests will discuss why it is dangerous and why the public shouldn’t ignore it.

This blog written by Kristina Anna Gřešáková, an intern at EUROPEUM Institute, argues that meaningful links are best understood as a partial safeguard. They can make relocation more responsive to applicants' family and social realities, but they cannot determine the outcome. Their practical value will depend on whether national authorities treat them as a genuine matching factor rather than a formal box-ticking exercise.

On 15 July 2026, the EUROPEUM Institute for European Policy, in cooperation with the Think Visegrad Platform, organised a roundtable discussion in Brussels entitled Hungary's European Reset? Implications for the EU and the Future of V4 Cooperation. The discussion focused on the implications of Hungary's political transition for democratic governance, the rule of law, the country's relationship with the European Union, and the future of regional cooperation within the Visegrád Four.

The EUROPEUM Institute for European Policy is launching a large-scale communication, awareness, and mobilization project titled "The Czech Republic in 2050" (Česko v roce 2050). The aim is to initiate a broad public dialogue across generations and regions regarding the long-term strategic vision for the Czech Republic within the EU and NATO. The first activities will become visible this autumn.

This blog post written by Research Assistant at EUROPEUM Institute Lasya Gudur examines two central fairness concerns raised by the use of AI in EU asylum procedures - the discrepancy between the reasoning used by AI and the individualized judgement asylum decisions require and the lack of transparency and explainability in automated decision-support systems. It then considers whether the EU AI Act, in its current form, is equipped to address these challenges.

What is Hungary’s future direction within the European Union? And how will any changes affect cooperation among the Visegrad Group countries? We will address these questions on July 15 during a roundtable discussion at the EUROPEUM Institute’s Brussels office. We are organizing this event in collaboration with the Think Visegrad Platform.

Join us for another discussion following the European Parliament’s plenary session. This time, the topic is passenger rights—and how the newly approved rules for their protection in air travel will help them. This Monday, July 13, at Europa Experience, Národní 10.