PubAffairs Bruxelles brings together every dimension of the European Union policy making process
What we offer & for whom
PubAffairs Bruxelles is a membership-based organisation created to foster understanding, transparency and participation in the work of the European Union. PubAffairs Bruxelles aims at creating an open platform for debate, information exchange as well as the development of ideas among its members, establishing a diverse community. PubAffairs Bruxelles welcomes participants from public and regulatory bodies such as associations, federations, NGOs, as well as regional, national and European Institutions. We also welcome participants from the private sector, including consultancies, corporations and business. In addition, as one of PubAffairs Bruxelles fundamental principles is to represent as far as possible the range of individuals concerned with the European Union policy making, we believe that the participation of academics, think-tanks, researchers, the media and the wider civil society enriches the debate further
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Vaccination in Europe |
Statement by President von der Leyen on developments in the Vaccines Strategy |
| Rivals vying to succeed Angela Merkel square off in Germany | Italian PM slams ‘dictator’ Erdogan over von der Leyen chair incident |
Chinese economy grows at record quarterly pace to kick off 2021
The climate crisis: Is capitalism the problem?
How can we make our food system more sustainable?
How do ocean currents move plastic around?
An early March overview on EU and global topical issues after the US presidential election: The New Diplomatist latest podcast release
Deep Dive: COVID, Europe, and Beyond – A Conversation with Massimiliano Gobbato, PubAffairs Communication Director
An extensive podcast on the global impact of the EU Green Deal released by the ECFR
The global impact of the European Green Deal, by Mark Leonard
Bruegel‘s resident host is joined by R. Christie, J. Pisani-Ferry and D. Schoenmaker to discuss the topic of the role of central banks in fostering decarbonisation
Can central banks save the planet?