Intel: ECJ confirms annulment of billion-euro fine
The ECJ's decision brings a long-standing legal dispute to an end. The Commission is accused of having made mistakes in its decision against Intel in the competition case.
By Corinna Visser
The ECJ's decision brings a long-standing legal dispute to an end. The Commission is accused of having made mistakes in its decision against Intel in the competition case.
By Corinna Visser
A study by the McKinsey Global Institute identifies 18 areas of competition that will shape the economy in 2040. According to the forecast, these areas will be decisive for global growth.
By Corinna Visser
At talks between EU agriculture ministers on the future of the Common Agricultural Policy, German Agriculture Minister Cem Özdemir has urged in vain that budget issues be left aside for the time being. The leaked ideas for a reform of the EU financial framework are keeping the ministers busy.
By Julia Dahm
The EU Parliament has officially condemned the repeated Chinese military drills off Taiwan. MEPs also criticized China's distorted interpretation of a decades-old United Nations resolution.
By Amelie Richter
The UN has documented numerous cases of arbitrary arrests in Tibet and Xinjiang. 15 states are calling for their release and more transparency.
By Marcel Grzanna
The number of Chinese companies suing the US Department of Defense is growing. Now, the world's largest manufacturer of laser sensors for electric vehicles, the Chinese Hesai Group, also wants to sue the government. The company is accused of cooperating with the Chinese military.
By Manuel Changming Liu
Chancellor Olaf Scholz announced the end of the Supply Chain Act. A sustainable procurement expert explains why this might not be a good idea.
By Marcel Grzanna
Opposition politicians María Corina Machado and Eduardo González Urrutia from Venezuela are to receive this year's EU Parliament Sakharov Prize. The decision was made with votes from the EPP, ECR and the two far-right political groups PfE and ESN.
By Markus Grabitz
Global warming favors the spread of pathogens in the Arctic. A study shows that polar bears are now becoming infected much more frequently.
By Redaktion Table
The hearings before the International Court of Justice are due to start in December. The decision is not binding, but is likely to have a political impact.
By Alexandra Endres