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Belgium backs France’s expanded nuclear deterrence plan as Macron seeks stronger European defence

Belgium backs France’s expanded nuclear deterrence plan as Macron seeks stronger European defence Belgium backs France’s expanded nuclear deterrence plan as Macron seeks stronger European defence
  Belgium will take part in a new French-led nuclear deterrence initiative, Prime Minister Bart De Wever confirmed, marking a significant...
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Women now hold over a third of EU managerial roles, but gaps remain

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EU approves €266.8 million payment to Slovenia under NextGenerationEU recovery plan

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Belgium backs France’s expanded nuclear deterrence plan as Macron seeks stronger European defence

Belgium backs France’s expanded nuclear deterrence plan as Macron seeks stronger European defence Belgium backs France’s expanded nuclear deterrence plan as Macron seeks stronger European defence
  Belgium will take part in a new French-led nuclear deterrence initiative, Prime Minister Bart De Wever confirmed, marking a significant...
Read More...

Women now hold over a third of EU managerial roles, but gaps remain

Women now hold over a third of EU managerial roles, but gaps remain Women now hold over a third of EU managerial roles, but gaps remain
  In 2024, women occupied 35.2% of managerial positions across the European Union, marking a steady rise from 31.8% a decade earlier, according...
Read More...

EU approves €266.8 million payment to Slovenia under NextGenerationEU recovery plan

EU approves €266.8 million payment to Slovenia under NextGenerationEU recovery plan EU approves €266.8 million payment to Slovenia under NextGenerationEU recovery plan
  The European Commission has given the green light to Slovenia’s fifth payment request worth €266.8 million under NextGenerationEU,...
Read More...

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Poland's Minister of Internal Affairs and Administration, Tomasz Siemoniak, alongside Undersecretary of State at the Ministry of Interior, Maciej Duszczyk, held a press conference

to highlight Poland's key priorities during its upcoming presidency of the European Union Council. Security in Europe emerged as the central theme of the discussion.

Tackling illegal migration

Siemoniak identified combating illegal migration as the foremost priority, echoing its significance among EU interior ministers. To address this issue, he emphasized the need for innovative policies and solutions. He also noted that the EU has allocated over €50 million to support Poland in strengthening the protection of the EU’s external border.

Fighting organized crime

Another major focus for Poland's presidency will be the fight against organized crime, including human trafficking, drug trafficking, and the development of new illicit substances. These efforts aim to enhance cross-border collaboration and disrupt criminal networks operating within the EU.

Population protection and humanitarian aid

Poland will also prioritize initiatives in population protection, rescue operations, and humanitarian aid. These efforts aim to bolster the EU's capacity to respond to crises and provide relief in emergencies.

Upcoming ministerial meeting

To advance these priorities, the minister announced that interior and justice ministers from EU member states would convene in Warsaw at the end of January 2025.

Poland’s presidency of the European Union Council will begin on January 1, 2025, and extend through the following six months. During this time, Poland aims to lead efforts in strengthening the EU's security framework, enhancing cooperation, and addressing key challenges. Photo by Olek Remesz, Wikimedia commons.

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