EU-Brazil
The EU recognies the growing importance of Brazil, and so the relationship is changing.
Go to the Content Saturday, 10 January 2009
Recent special reports
The EU recognies the growing importance of Brazil, and so the relationship is changing.
The people and policies that will dominate the Czech presidency. This European Voice special report is made available online for all visitors thanks to CEZ.
Though the EU acknowledges the importance of protecting intellectual property rights, it is struggling to come up with an effective set-up.
From Poznan to Copenhagen. This European Voice special report is made available online for all visitors thanks to Vattenfall.
This European Voice special report is made available online for all visitors thanks to EFPIA.
As governments look for ways to cut spending, development groups fear that aid budgets will be slashed.
Eight years after the Lisbon Agenda was launched, the EU is still behind on innovation. This European Voice special report is made available online for all visitors thanks to SusChem - the [...]
Nearly all European fish stocks are overfished and, unless there is a global effort to control fishing, the seas could be empty in 40 years' time.
Although Europe's demographic changes pose an EU-wide economic challenge, countries must each implement their own responses.
EFTA has undergone many changes since it was set up nearly 50 years ago, but its survival appears uncertain.
EU studies are changing to take account of a changing Europe.
European rail development is being held back by divergent national rules and market distortions that favour road and air travel.
Europe's mountain of waste is growing faster than its economy. This European Voice special report is made available online for all visitors thanks to Vattenfall.
Bilateral relations between the EU and India are largely commercial, but things are changing.
Is information enough to save energy?
The European Commission has succeeded in putting mental health on the EU agenda despite a lack of formal powers in this field.
The current financial turmoil is reinforcing arguments for stronger central authorities.
The seven countries of the western Balkans are slowly and at varying speeds moving towards EU membership
Climate change, expanding cities and economic problems are exerting new pressures on Europe's countryside.
The European Union has consistently boosted spending on support for research, but still risks being overtaken in the race for international competitiveness.
