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Interview

Maria Noichl: 'The European minimum wage is huge for us women'

Maria Noichl is the spokesperson for women's rights and gender equality for the Socialists and Democrats in the European Parliament (S D). Gender perspectives must be more consistently anchored in laws and finances, she explains in an interview.

By Leonie Düngefeld

News

Deforestation Regulation: What a group of member states is now demanding from the EU Commission

In a ministerial letter to EU Environment Commissioner Sinkevičius, Germany and other EU member states are calling to speed up the Deforestation Regulation. So far, the EU Commission has lagged behind in terms of country benchmarking and the digital information system. One member of the Commission is therefore already in favor of allowing the rules of the regulation to enter into force later.

By Merle Heusmann

News

Poland: Why the Commission is closing the rule of law proceedings

After six years of investigation, the EU Commission wants to close the proceedings against Poland under Article 7 of the EU Treaty. This was made possible by the political change of course in Warsaw since Donald Tusk became Prime Minister.

By Corinna Visser

Feature

The key players on the EU scene – Consultations

Get to know the "Top of the Table": the 100 key figures on the German-speaking European scene. Selected by the Europe.Table editorial team in ten categories, from politics to administration, consulting, think tanks, foundations and NGOs. Today: the most important personalities from the consultancies.

By Redaktion Table

Analyse

Novel foods: Why the EU approval process discourages start-ups

EU approval for novel foods is considered the gold standard for the international market. Nevertheless, domestic companies repeatedly decide to register innovations elsewhere. Two problems deter start-ups in particular.

By Julia Dahm

Opinion

Freedom or servitude – Europe faces fateful years

In the face of competition from China and the USA, the EU must reinvent itself. The ability to act is limited by the treaties and governance, warns Henning Völpel, Director of the Center for European Policy (Cep), ahead of the European elections.

By Markus Grabitz