Euractiv.com

In this episode, host Giada Santana and Chief Diplomatic Correspondent Alexandra Brzozowski go through highlights and lowlights from the Munich Security Conference.

The Commission's U-turn provoked heated reactions from the Council.

"Advanced biofuels aren't going to just appear magically because the EU says we need them."

European diplomats drank Munich dry of camomille tea as they sought respite from a harrowing weekend.

Booming tomato imports from Morocco are making EU farmers turn red.

Macron rallies key European leaders to discuss on Ukraine security guarantees

The frugal country's defence minister told Euractiv he would "need to look at the details" of a proposal to loosen EU fiscal rules to allow more military spending.

EU foreign ministers will meet on Sunday morning, before select European leaders convene in Paris on Monday.

Maroš Šefčovič will travel to Washington on Monday in an attempt to ward off an impending trade war.

20% of all Cognac bottles are shipped out to China and Singapore.

Ukraine's president reportedly turned down a minerals-for-weapons deal put forward by Trump's team – but Zelenskyy remains at the table.

Keith Kellogg's remarks are the most unequivocal yet by a senior US official on Europe's role.

As eventual peace in Ukraine could mean Russia sets its sights elsewhere, Finland is "worried, but we are not afraid, and we are prepared," the prime minister told Euractiv.

The Chattering Classes is Euractiv's new weekly newsletter on politics, lobbying and the media.

The election frontrunner said he would consider a "debate on resources" as Germany and Europe scramble to find more cash for defence.

X handed over documents on their recommender systems as required.

"We cannot rule out that America might say no to Europe on issues that might threaten it," the Ukrainian leader said.

Europe might have at last realised that the US is no longer "the Marvel hero we have seen" in the past, one European diplomat said.

Belgium’s Deputy Prime Minister, Frank Vandenbroucke, called the EU’s joint health technology assessment a model of European cooperation, improving medicine evaluation, reducing costs, and strengthening price negotiations.

Cardiovascular diseases remain Poland’s leading cause of death. Health experts are calling for urgent reforms, from enhanced screening to improved data collection and access to care.