Public Affairs Networking
22/11 – Today’s headlines from across the EU

EUROPEAN HEADLINES

BBC EuropeBialowieza forest: EU threatens Poland with fine over logging. Europe’s top court has given Poland 15 days to prove it has complied with a court order to stop logging in Europe’s oldest forest or face fines of €100,000 ($118,000; £89,000) a day. The European Court of Justice said it was taking action to avoid serious and irreparable damage to the Bialowieza forest, a Unesco World Heritage site. Poland has not yet commented.

FRANCE

Les Echoes

How Paris wants to make the most of Brexit

Transferring European Banking Authority will make Paris more visible. France revives against Frankfurt in order to attract bankers from London.

GERMANY

Handelsblatt

Operation re-election

In case of re-election, Germany would likely have to wait for a new government until summer. The republic faces a standstill for months, business warns with sharp words.

ITALY

La Repubblica

Rajoy: “I saved Spain, we must heal those wounds now”

Interview with Spanish Premier “EU isolated independentists. Never divide the country”.

POLAND

Gazeta Wyborcza

Whipped courts

Today, a Sejm battle over the future of courts in Poland begins. Law and Justice (PiS) wants to ‘reform’ them before the December reconstruction of the government. Several dozen NGOs call for public resistance and politicians to stop their works.

SPAIN

El Pais

Putin shows his new decissive role in Middle East

Russian leader receives Bashar el Assad and considers that the military operation in Syria “is coming to an end”.

BELGIUM

De Tijd

Arco file swept under the time rug

Pleadings in the legal case involving consulting office Deminor will take place in June 2021.

CZECH REPUBLIC

Hospodarske Noviny

Most Czechs pay advantageous rates for mobile Internet

Czech Office for the Protection of Competition inquired into operators.

DENMARK

Berlinsgske Tidende

Who runs Europe when Angela Merkel is in checkmate?

The political crisis in Germany is causing concern in France with its wish for reforms and in the Brexit affected Britain.

MALTA

The Times of Malta 

Seven per cent of company directors are women

There are more women serving as company directors than last year, but Malta still ranks at the bottom of the European league, figures out this week show.

PORTUGAL

 Publico

Running for water Portuguese opened more than 3500 wells in 4 months

Portuguese Environment Agency registered 870 new subterranean wells each month from June to 30 Septembre. Working group on drought recommends contention and more control.

©EuropeanUnion2017

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