We Are All Part of Europe!
We Are All Part of Europe! is an adapted version of the German original "Europe is for everyone! — From Homo sapiens to Homo Europaeus”
At home in Europe and at home in Heilbronn.
All contributions are written from the point of view of a European federalist.
We Are All Part of Europe! is an adapted version of the German original "Europe is for everyone! — From Homo sapiens to Homo Europaeus”
The sad end in Afghanistan prompts me to take up the issue of “refugees, asylum and migration”, which has not yet been dealt with at EU level.
As the FDP's European policy spokesman, I would like to comment as follows on the State of the Union speech by EU Commission President Ursula von der Leyen.
Here you will find my article about the rule of law problem in Poland and Hungary - once again; I'm afraid it won't be the last post on this topic.
These Hertenstein talks will also be very interesting again. Unfortunately, this time they will only take place virtually. Nevertheless, we managed to come up with good topics and expert moderators again.
Especially after the end of the Merkel era, which was unfortunately too often characterized by a lack of vision in European politics and a reactive style of politics, a window has opened for the new federal government to finally switch back to creative mode.
75 years ago, to be more precise, on September 21, 1946, the Hertenstein Program was passed on Lake Lucerne and formed the basis for today's Europe.
Especially in the current election campaign for the next Bundestag, all serious parties are reciting their commitments to the European Union like a mantra.
EU-Switzerland framework agreement – throwing it out is not a solution
After the regional elections on May 6, 2021, new steps by the Scots to break away from the United Kingdom can be expected in the foreseeable future.
After lengthy research, I have completed my reflections on the EU's relations with Turkey. The immediate trigger was the talks started at the highest level in Ankara on April 6.4.2021, XNUMX, which are intended to initiate a process of rapprochement.
Actually, everyone should know by now that the first conference on the future of Europe took place as early as 1946, namely when European federalists met in Bern and Hertenstein in September 75 years ago to discuss and decide on a program for the future of Europe.