European Democracy Support Annual Review 2022
In a year dominated by the imperative of defending democracy, EU democracy support policies had to adapt to a new…
In a year dominated by the imperative of defending democracy, EU democracy support policies had to adapt to a new…
How is migration being instrumentalized and what challenges will Europe face in the coming years? How can Europe’s future be…
For the September edition of the #DemocracyDrinks The Hague we were happy to be joined by PhD researcher Amy Eaglestone…
Navigate EU funding effortlessly with this concise guide tailored for European political foundations. Explore EU structures, funding programs, and application…
The European Hub offers a digital infrastructure for civil society in which a critical and supportive public sphere can evolve.…
PartyParty is the top European source for political professionals, vital for those working in politics, parties, and election campaigns. We…
The Pandora Papers provide the most comprehensive look yet into the sprawling transnational networks that allow corrupt public officials and economic elite to launder and hide their illicit assets everywhere from the British Virgin Islands to Washington, D.C. The investigation shows that wealthy countries need to do far more to clean up the fiscal paradises they provide for kleptocrats, including by regulating professional enablers such as trust companies in South Dakota in the United States and real estate agents in London. U.S. lawmakers introduced legislation this week to do just that on the national-level. The global scale of the problem that the 11.9 million leaked confidential files from 14 financial service providers implicating public figures from over 90 countries demonstrates there is also the urgent need for a new international institution to hold kleptocrats and their professional enablers accountable.
The Pandora Papers provide the most comprehensive look yet into the sprawling transnational networks that allow corrupt public officials and economic elite to launder and hide their illicit assets everywhere from the British Virgin Islands to Washington, D.C. The investigation shows that wealthy countries need to do far more to clean up the fiscal paradises they provide for kleptocrats, including by regulating professional enablers such as trust companies in South Dakota in the United States and real estate agents in London. U.S. lawmakers introduced legislation this week to do just that on the national-level. The global scale of the problem that the 11.9 million leaked confidential files from 14 financial service providers implicating public figures from over 90 countries demonstrates there is also the urgent need for a new international institution to hold kleptocrats and their professional enablers accountable.
“The Western Balkans is an area that could blow up in a very nasty way in the future” warned political…
“The Western Balkans is an area that could blow up in a very nasty way in the future” warned political…