The UN’s Refugee Agency (the UNHCR) has condemned the UK Government’s plans to relocate some asylum seekers to Rwanda, claiming they are in breach of international law.
The European Commission has introduced the European Chips Act in an effort to become a leader in the semiconductor industry.
The European Commission has launched the first post-Brexit case against the UK during the transition period, concerning the enforcement of an arbitral award to Romanian investors in 2014.
Jens Weidmann, head of Germany’s Central Bank, has handed in his notice. Known for being critical of excessive bond purchases, Weidmann’s departure will leave the door open for a shift in German economic policy.
The Polish Prime Minister, Mateusz Morawiecki, has accused the EU of blackmail after it suggested that it may withhold EU funding and suspend some of Poland’s rights as a member state in response to a top Polish court’s judgment which supposedly goes against the rule of law.
A report commissioned by Unite found that Amazon reported up to £8.2bn of its sales made in the UK in Luxembourg.
The Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) has stipulated that France must grant its soldiers worker status.
The European Court of Justice has clarified that an EU law can be relied upon by Tesco store workers who are bringing a case in the UK against their employer for equal pay.
The European Parliament has voted to lift the immunity of the former Catalan president Carles Puigdemont and two of his separatist health and education ministers. This decision increases the likelihood that the leaders will face extradition in Spain for sedition and misuse of public funds.
The European Union’s decision to restrict vaccine exports from its member states has sparked outrage worldwide.