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.

The annual conference on Ukraine’s postwar reconstruction is taking place in Gdańsk, Poland. The prime minister of the war-torn country expects more than 160 agreements worth over 240 billion crowns to be signed there. What significance does this conference have for Ukraine’s future reconstruction? And is signing more than 160 agreements even a realistic scenario? Filip Křenek, a Research Associate Fellow at EUROPEUM Institute, provided commentary for the Headline program.

These dossiers highlight best practices from across the EU in industrial decarbonisation, featuring projects ranging from primary extraction to recycling of structural metals and CRMs. Three out of the five cases presented have been designated by the European Commission as ‘strategic projects’ under the EU CRM Act.

We are looking for an experienced project manager to join our international team in the Prague Office.

Illegal migration remains a long-standing major problem in the European Union, for which member states are constantly seeking common and effective solutions. A significant step in this regard could be the entry into force in June of the new migration pact and the agreement between the European Parliament and the member states on a new regulation in the field of migration. Come join the discussion on Monday, June 22.

On 9 June 2026, EUROPEUM Institute for European Policy, in cooperation with the Think Visegrad Platform, organised a roundtable discussion on European security and defence in Brussels. The debate focused on the evolving security environment in Europe, shaped by Russia’s ongoing aggression against Ukraine, uncertainty regarding future U.S. engagement on the continent, and the wider implications of instability in the Middle East.

The urban-rural divide has been one of the most popular topics in societal and political discourse across Europe. Such discourse seems to increase right after election results, as election maps have become the norm in visualisation of political inclinations within a country. Election maps typically portray a clear division between the urban and the rural parts of society, or between different regions. Although these differences exist, the perception that one's place of origin is the determining factor in one’s political beliefs has become a polarising narrative. Writes Tereza Vachmanská, an intern at the Brussels Office.

Climate change and environmental degradation have become some of the most pressing challenges facing societies today. Despite growing scientific consensus and increasing efforts to implement climate and nature protection policies, public support for such measures remains divided. Writes Tereza Vachmanská, an intern at the Brussels Office.

Shortly after Moldova’s elections, Armenia, another EU Eastern Partnership country, will also face key parliamentary elections at the beginning of June. These elections will effectively serve as a referendum on the country’s geopolitical trajectory, the democratic reforms initiated after its Velvet Revolution, and the continuation of the peace process following the war in Nagorno-Karabakh. Join our discussion.

How can European countries better reconcile parenthood, career development, and gender equality? An expert discussion organised and moderated by Aneta Martinek and Linda Tejchman, under the auspices of Institut pro evropskou politiku EUROPEUM in cooperation with the Permanent Representation of the Czech Republic to the European Union, opened a broader debate on the position of women in the labour market, systemic barriers, and the future of social policies in both the Czech Republic and Europe.