Slovenia

The ongoing delays are imperiling the bloc’s 2030 climate goals — and, by extension, its 2050 net neutrality ambition.

Klemen Boštjančič happy to work with National Rally and says U.S. election is “not that important” compared with what’s happening in Europe.

The European Commission has delayed action on tobacco and nicotine, but countries say it should consider a ban on flavored vapes.

A German policy requiring pharmaceutical companies to hold six months worth of certain types of stock will squeeze other countries, says Czech deputy health minister.

Vyacheslav Morozov is accused of using his position as a researcher to collect intelligence for Russia.

POLITICO has pulled together a list of Europe’s new parliamentarians from each member country.

Follow every twist and turn of the election with POLITICO’s rolling coverage.

The move could hinder Savajevo’s European accession progress, Slovenian President Nataša Pirc Musar warns.

An ally of Bosnian Serb leader Milorad Dodik called the move retaliation for support of a U.N. resolution on Srebrenica.

“We are sending hope to the Palestinian people in the West Bank and Gaza,” said PM Robert Golob.

The EU is complicated, so let’s break it down for our cousins across the Atlantic.

Don’t get lost in the EU election maze.

Voters will be thinking about domestic issues – and not Ursula von der Leyen – when they go to the polls.

From political witch-hunts and nobbling bank mergers to hacking Covid regulations, the ECB’s brushes with the law are varied and plentiful.

Even before the European election, maneuvering is underway for top jobs in Brussels.

Revelation comes as countries haggle over space war rules at the United Nations.

Israel lambasts the three European governments.

Reactions ranged from welcoming the International Criminal Court’s decision to slamming it as “appalling” and “non comprehensible.”

Irish General Seán Clancy was elected chair of the European Union Military Committee.

A petition calling for an EU fund to help women access abortion care in countries with more liberal laws gained 100,000 signatures in its first week.

Twenty years after 10 countries in Central and Eastern Europe joined the EU, it’s time for Ukraine and Moldova to join the club too, commissioner argues.

Outspoken prime minister blustered that he was only saying sorry to Slovenian citizens, not politicians.

“We will help Ukraine despite our pro-Russian government,” says Slovak campaign.