EPICENTER

June 1, 2024

TIMBRO POPULISM INDEX FEATURED IN LIBERAL MARKETS

EPICENTER, in collaboration with the Swedish research and analysis center TIMBRO, published a few weeks ago the annual study on populism in Europe (Populism Index 2024) with the aim of investigating and developing this phenomenon.
May 30, 2024

Poland in the Single Market: Benefits, Barriers, and Reforms

Poland’s per capita GDP rose significantly after joining the European Union, reaching almost 80 per cent of the EU average by 2022, fuelled by increased trade, investment, and labour market opportunities. However, regulatory barriers, enforcement deficits, and incomplete service market integration continue to pose challenges.
May 30, 2024

WHY THE PARTY OF EUROPEAN SOCIALISTS SUSPENDED THE MEMBERSHIP OF SMER AND WHY IT IS NOT AN INSIGNIFICANT EVENT

In this article from the Slovakian newspaper SME, an analyst at the MR Štefánik Conservative Institute discusses how in October 2023, the Party of European Socialists (PES – Party of European Socialists) suspended the membership of the Smer-SD party. "We took this step after Smer-SD leader Robert Fico clearly deviated from the values ​​of the PES family. And also as a result of the concerns that arose after the announcement of the coalition government of Smer-SD, Hlas-SD and the radical right-wing party," PES said in a press release.
May 30, 2024

KEFIM RESEARCH: THE PASSING OF EU LAWS BY THE GREEK PARTIES

European Union laws are passed by the anti-establishment parties in the Greek Parliament with low percentages, according to the policy text "The anti-European parties in the Parliament" published by the Center for Liberal Studies. The policy text analyzes the extent to which each opposition party votes for or against the laws that contain European legislation sanctions.
May 30, 2024

GREEK ANTI-SYSTEMIC PARTIES VOTE REGULARLY AGAINST EU LAW, SURVEY SHOWS

Greek parties that are described as populist, anti-liberal and Eurosceptic regularly vote against EU laws brought to Parliament for approval, according to policy paper published by the Athens-based Center for Liberal Studies (KEFiM) on Thursday.
May 30, 2024

WHICH PARTIES IN THE GREEK PARLIAMENT DO NOT VOTE ON EU LAWS

The laws of the European Union are voted with low percentages by the parties that are in the opposition in the Greek Parliament, according to the policy text "The anti-European parties in the Parliament" published by the Center for Liberal Studies. The policy text analyzes the extent to which each opposition party votes for or against laws that contain European legislation sanctions.
May 30, 2024

KEFIM: WHICH PARTIES VOTE AGAINST EUROPE IN PARLIAMENT

The Center for Liberal Studies deals with the degree of legislative consensus on European Union bills held by Greek parties from 2004 to 2023. European Union laws are passed by the anti-systemic parties in the Greek Parliament with low percentages, according to the policy text "Anti-European parties in the Parliament" published by the Center for Liberal Studies. The policy text analyzes the extent to which each opposition party votes for or against the laws that contain European legislation sanctions.
May 30, 2024

RESEARCH: THE PASSING OF EU LAWS BY GREEK PARTIES IN THE PERIOD 2004-2023

European Union laws are passed by the anti-establishment parties in the Greek Parliament with low percentages, according to the policy text "The anti-European parties in the Parliament" published by the Center for Liberal Studies. The policy text analyzes the extent to which each opposition party votes for or against the laws that contain European legislation sanctions.

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EPICENTER publications and contributions from our member think tanks are designed to promote the discussion of economic issues and the role of markets in solving economic and social problems. As with all EPICENTER publications, the views expressed here are those of the author and not EPICENTER or its member think tanks (which have no corporate view).

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EPICENTER publications and contributions from our member think tanks are designed to promote the discussion of economic issues and the role of markets in solving economic and social problems. As with all EPICENTER publications, the views expressed here are those of the author and not EPICENTER or its member think tanks (which have no corporate view).