Határon túli magyar portálok összesített hírei

Eine technische Störung hat den Brand in einer Schreinerei Ende Oktober in Heimberg ausgelöst. Der Defekt trat an einer Lampe auf, wie die Berner Kantonspolizei am Donnerstag mitteilte.

L'Institut de Mathématiques et de Sciences Physiques (IMSP) de Dangbo a enregistré, ce mercredi 26 novembre 2025, des dégâts suite à un incendie.

Incendie à l'Institut de Mathématiques et de Sciences Physiques (IMSP) de Dangbo. Les flammes ont consumé l'auditorium de l'Institut de plus de 200 places. Le constat des dégâts a été fait au petit matin du mercredi. L'origine du sinistre reste pour le moment inconnue. Une enquête a été ouverte afin de déterminer les causes exactes de l'incendie.

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Kinder unter 14 müssen draussen bleiben – diese Regel hat ein Café in Aarau aufgestellt. Auf der Strasse hat dies für Empörung gesorgt. In der Community hingegen ist die überwiegende Meinung eine ganz andere.

Die Post erwartet zur Weihnachtszeit einen neuen Päckli-Rekord. Für Pöstler und Briefträgerinnen ist die Arbeitsbelastung aber das ganze Jahr über hoch, wie vier Betroffene in einem neuen Kurzfilm erzählen.

Der Bauzulieferer Sika aus Baar ZG spürt den schrumpfenden Baumarkt in China. Ein Rückzug aus dem Reich der Mitte kommt aber nicht in Frage: «China ist der "place to be"», sagte Firmenchef Thomas Hasler am Donnerstag vor Medien und Analysten.

Passanten haben am Mittwochnachmittag in der Stadt Zürich eine ältere Frau verletzt am Boden liegend gefunden. Was ihr zugestossen ist, ist unklar.

Ein junger Autofahrer ohne Führerausweis ist in der Nacht auf Dienstag in der Stadt Luzern der Polizei davongefahren. Der 17 Jahre alte Schweizer wurde schliesslich in Horw LU festgenommen.

Les Vingt-Sept sont parvenus à un accord mercredi 26 novembre sur une position concernant le règlement relatif à la protection des enfants contre les abus sexuels en ligne, après des années de divisions et une forte opposition de la part d’experts en matière de confidentialité et de sécurité, qui craignaient que cette loi ne conduise à une surveillance de masse des citoyens européens.

The post Les États membres de l’UE débloquent le dossier « chat control » malgré une forte opposition appeared first on Euractiv FR.

Die Sozialwissenschaftlerin Sabine Zinn leitet ab sofort das Sozio-oekonomische Panel (SOEP) im Deutschen Institut für Wirtschaftsforschung (DIW Berlin) und tritt dem DIW-Vorstand bei. Das DIW-Kuratorium hat sie bereits im Mai in diese Positionen berufen. Mit der Vertragsunterzeichnung wird ihre ...

Panagiota Manoli and George Tzogopoulos, Senior Research Fellows at ELIAMEP, provide a first assessment of the ongoing peace talks concerning the war in Ukraine. (in Greek)

Un document interne du Conseil révèle une lutte acharnée entre les pays riches et les pays pauvres de l'UE au sujet de la conception du Fonds européen pour la compétitivité.

The post Les États les plus pauvres de l’UE font pression pour bénéficier du Fonds européen pour la compétitivité appeared first on Euractiv FR.

La Russie devrait voir la taille de son armée et son budget militaire plafonnés dans le cadre d’un accord de paix avec Kiev, a estimé la cheffe de la diplomatie européenne, Kaja Kallas. Elle a averti que les dirigeants occidentaux ne devaient pas tomber dans le « piège » consistant à discuter des restrictions imposées à l’armée de Kiev lors des pourparlers de paix avec Moscou.

The post Paix en Ukraine : pour la cheffe de la diplomatie européenne, la taille de l’armée russe doit être limitée appeared first on Euractiv FR.

Same-sex marriages that are registered in one EU member state must be recognised in all other EU countries, the European Court of Justice (ECJ) ruled on Tuesday in Luxembourg. What prompted the decision? A homosexual couple who married in 2018 in Germany tried to register their marriage in Poland after moving there, but their request was rejected by Poland's restrictive legislation.

Ces règles plus strictes « empêcheront les opérateurs abusifs et illégaux de se cacher dans l’ombre », a déclaré l'eurodéputée Veronika Vrecionová (ECR), rapporteuse du dossier.

The post La micropuce bientôt obligatoire pour tous les chiens et chats de l’UE  appeared first on Euractiv FR.

La Commission européenne a une nouvelle fois rejeté les allégations d’irrégularités dans l’octroi de subventions européennes à des groupes de défense de l’environnement, lors d’une audition mercredi 26 novembre au Parlement européen, alors que débutaient les travaux d’un comité d’examen sur la question.

The post Financement des ONG : la Commission rejette à nouveau les accusations d’irrégularités appeared first on Euractiv FR.

Critical minerals (CMs) have become a strategic priority for the European Union (EU) amid the green and digital transitions. These resources – including lithium, cobalt, rare earths and nickel – are essential for clean energy technologies, defence systems and electronics. Yet, their processing and refining are highly concentrated in a few countries, leaving the EU especially vulnerable to supply disruptions and fuelling geopolitical tensions.

Recent shocks, including the COVID-19 pandemic and the war in Ukraine, have further exposed the fragility of supply chains. At the same time, extracting and trading CMs pose severe environmental and social challenges, from high carbon footprints to local community impacts. EU trade policy is therefore confronted with a trilemma: how to safeguard economic competitiveness, ensure en­vironmental sustainability and enhance security of supply.

This policy brief summarises research tracing how the Euro­pean Commission’s trade discourse on CMs has evolved to address the trilemma (Laurens, 2025). Initially, com­muni­cations focused narrowly on free trade and market access for raw materials. Gradually, sustainability and security considerations entered the narrative. Most recently, the EU has embraced a hybrid framing, simultaneously highlighting economic, environ­mental and security objectives in its trade discourse on CMs.

Although this hybrid discursive approach can help build broader support for CM policies and agreements by appealing to diverse stakeholders, it also demands careful policy design to minimise trade-offs and deliver on its promises. Without credible implementation and genuine integration of economic, environmental and security objectives, hybrid framing risks remaining largely rhetorical and failing to steer policy in practice.

Key policy messages:

• The EU should adopt an integrated approach that effectively addresses economic, sustainability and security goals together while anticipating trade-offs to support more robust CM policies. This requires strong coordination across trade, industry, environ­ment and security-related directorates-general to align CM strategies, avoid policy conflicts and maximise synergies. It may also require short-term economic sacrifices for long-term resilience.
• Early and meaningful engagement with research institutions, civil society, local communities and industry should move beyond formal consultation and enable genuine co-creation of solutions. Dialogue should begin before key decisions on CMs are finalised, incorporate stakeholder input trans­parently, and respond to concerns about sustain­ability and security of supply.
• CM policies and agreements should provide for binding obligations and concrete implementation plans to ensure environmental and labour pro­tection, local value addition, skills development and technology transfer in resource-rich but eco­nomically vulnerable regions. Listening to partner governments and local communities as well as investing in the knowledge of local political, social and environ­mental contexts are essential for building trust and long-term partnerships.
• International cooperation on CMs should be strengthened through inclusive arrangements that involve both major consumers and producing countries. Clubs composed primarily of resource-poor but wealthy economies risk being perceived as exclusionary.

Critical minerals (CMs) have become a strategic priority for the European Union (EU) amid the green and digital transitions. These resources – including lithium, cobalt, rare earths and nickel – are essential for clean energy technologies, defence systems and electronics. Yet, their processing and refining are highly concentrated in a few countries, leaving the EU especially vulnerable to supply disruptions and fuelling geopolitical tensions.

Recent shocks, including the COVID-19 pandemic and the war in Ukraine, have further exposed the fragility of supply chains. At the same time, extracting and trading CMs pose severe environmental and social challenges, from high carbon footprints to local community impacts. EU trade policy is therefore confronted with a trilemma: how to safeguard economic competitiveness, ensure en­vironmental sustainability and enhance security of supply.

This policy brief summarises research tracing how the Euro­pean Commission’s trade discourse on CMs has evolved to address the trilemma (Laurens, 2025). Initially, com­muni­cations focused narrowly on free trade and market access for raw materials. Gradually, sustainability and security considerations entered the narrative. Most recently, the EU has embraced a hybrid framing, simultaneously highlighting economic, environ­mental and security objectives in its trade discourse on CMs.

Although this hybrid discursive approach can help build broader support for CM policies and agreements by appealing to diverse stakeholders, it also demands careful policy design to minimise trade-offs and deliver on its promises. Without credible implementation and genuine integration of economic, environmental and security objectives, hybrid framing risks remaining largely rhetorical and failing to steer policy in practice.

Key policy messages:

• The EU should adopt an integrated approach that effectively addresses economic, sustainability and security goals together while anticipating trade-offs to support more robust CM policies. This requires strong coordination across trade, industry, environ­ment and security-related directorates-general to align CM strategies, avoid policy conflicts and maximise synergies. It may also require short-term economic sacrifices for long-term resilience.
• Early and meaningful engagement with research institutions, civil society, local communities and industry should move beyond formal consultation and enable genuine co-creation of solutions. Dialogue should begin before key decisions on CMs are finalised, incorporate stakeholder input trans­parently, and respond to concerns about sustain­ability and security of supply.
• CM policies and agreements should provide for binding obligations and concrete implementation plans to ensure environmental and labour pro­tection, local value addition, skills development and technology transfer in resource-rich but eco­nomically vulnerable regions. Listening to partner governments and local communities as well as investing in the knowledge of local political, social and environ­mental contexts are essential for building trust and long-term partnerships.
• International cooperation on CMs should be strengthened through inclusive arrangements that involve both major consumers and producing countries. Clubs composed primarily of resource-poor but wealthy economies risk being perceived as exclusionary.

Critical minerals (CMs) have become a strategic priority for the European Union (EU) amid the green and digital transitions. These resources – including lithium, cobalt, rare earths and nickel – are essential for clean energy technologies, defence systems and electronics. Yet, their processing and refining are highly concentrated in a few countries, leaving the EU especially vulnerable to supply disruptions and fuelling geopolitical tensions.

Recent shocks, including the COVID-19 pandemic and the war in Ukraine, have further exposed the fragility of supply chains. At the same time, extracting and trading CMs pose severe environmental and social challenges, from high carbon footprints to local community impacts. EU trade policy is therefore confronted with a trilemma: how to safeguard economic competitiveness, ensure en­vironmental sustainability and enhance security of supply.

This policy brief summarises research tracing how the Euro­pean Commission’s trade discourse on CMs has evolved to address the trilemma (Laurens, 2025). Initially, com­muni­cations focused narrowly on free trade and market access for raw materials. Gradually, sustainability and security considerations entered the narrative. Most recently, the EU has embraced a hybrid framing, simultaneously highlighting economic, environ­mental and security objectives in its trade discourse on CMs.

Although this hybrid discursive approach can help build broader support for CM policies and agreements by appealing to diverse stakeholders, it also demands careful policy design to minimise trade-offs and deliver on its promises. Without credible implementation and genuine integration of economic, environmental and security objectives, hybrid framing risks remaining largely rhetorical and failing to steer policy in practice.

Key policy messages:

• The EU should adopt an integrated approach that effectively addresses economic, sustainability and security goals together while anticipating trade-offs to support more robust CM policies. This requires strong coordination across trade, industry, environ­ment and security-related directorates-general to align CM strategies, avoid policy conflicts and maximise synergies. It may also require short-term economic sacrifices for long-term resilience.
• Early and meaningful engagement with research institutions, civil society, local communities and industry should move beyond formal consultation and enable genuine co-creation of solutions. Dialogue should begin before key decisions on CMs are finalised, incorporate stakeholder input trans­parently, and respond to concerns about sustain­ability and security of supply.
• CM policies and agreements should provide for binding obligations and concrete implementation plans to ensure environmental and labour pro­tection, local value addition, skills development and technology transfer in resource-rich but eco­nomically vulnerable regions. Listening to partner governments and local communities as well as investing in the knowledge of local political, social and environ­mental contexts are essential for building trust and long-term partnerships.
• International cooperation on CMs should be strengthened through inclusive arrangements that involve both major consumers and producing countries. Clubs composed primarily of resource-poor but wealthy economies risk being perceived as exclusionary.