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Arno van Rensbergen

Articles

  • 1 week ago | theparliamentmagazine.eu | Federica Di Sario |Arno van Rensbergen

    The European Commission unveiled plans this week to cut off all imports of Russian natural gas by 2027, despite ongoing resistance from some member states. Employees walk along the freight train with the last pipes for connecting the Brunsbüttel LNG terminal to the German gas network after arriving at the Elbe port, Feb. 2023.

  • 2 weeks ago | theparliamentmagazine.eu | Eloise Hardy |Arno van Rensbergen

    Canada’s new Liberal leader is good news for EU trade and diplomacy in the Trump era. However, a united front between the two will face plenty of challenges. Old boss, same as the new boss: Mark Carney celebrates his Liberal Party's hold on power after recent elections, setting him up to become prime minister. (Associated Press/Alamy Stock Photo)Mark Carney, a Europhile liberal, won Canada's federal elections — and has US President Donald Trump largely to thank for it.

  • 4 weeks ago | theparliamentmagazine.eu | Eloise Hardy |Arno van Rensbergen

    When December rolls around this year, it might be the last time people in Denmark can easily participate in a beloved Christmas tradition: sending and receiving Christmas cards. That's because PostNord, the state-run national postal service, plans to stop delivering letters by the end of the year. The decision reflects a 90% drop in letter demand over two decades.

  • 1 month ago | theparliamentmagazine.eu | Arno van Rensbergen |Eloise Hardy

    The bloc's effort to kick its addiction to Russian LNG has given US suppliers a stronger position in the market — just in time for Trump's tariffs. The LNG Tanker FSRU Toscana arrives at the French Mediterranean port of Marseille in June 2024.

  • 1 month ago | theparliamentmagazine.eu | Federica Di Sario |Arno van Rensbergen |Eloise Hardy

    The 27-member bloc is still far apart on a proposal to send extra military aid to Ukraine, as Trump continues to negotiate with Putin. EU leaders had little to celebrate on Thursday after a proposed €40 billion military aid plan for Ukraine fell apart. The inconclusive European Council summit cast doubt on the European Union’s ability to reliably support Ukraine as it navigates peacemaking with the United States and Russia.

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