Gabriela Galindo's profile photo

Gabriela Galindo

Brussels

Reporter at Freelance

freelance reporter. work in @politicoeurope @WIRED @parlimag @Genevasolutions @Afp @newhumanitarian ✿into agri-food✿ — DM me in:🇲🇽🇫🇷🇺🇸🇮🇹

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Articles

  • Unpacking EU’s food fight over new gene-edited supercrops

    1 month ago | euobserver.com | Gabriela Galindo |Jelena Prtoric

    Agrochemical multinationals crave them, small and organic farmers don’t want them, most consumers know zilch about them and governments are fighting over them: genetically modified foods are back on the EU menu.

  • Navigating the impossible trinity between sustainability, health and affordability

    Jun 28, 2024 | theparliamentmagazine.eu | Gabriela Galindo

    There is no denying that our generation is living through a transformative era. Coping with increased global conflict and a pandemic is challenging enough, but we are also living through economic inflation, a worldwide non-communicable disease health epidemic and serious environmental crises that could have unprecedented effects on our societies. It is imperative we ensure the long-term viability of our food systems.

  • The Parliament's latest print issue is out

    Jun 27, 2024 | theparliamentmagazine.eu | Gabriela Galindo

    A far-right surge it was not – at least not in Brussels.   Mainstream parties largely held the line when EU citizens cast their vote for the European Parliament in early June. The centre-right European People’s Party gained 13 new seats, giving it 189 MEPs out of 720, the most of any parliamentary group. The centre-left Socialists & Democrats held onto 136 seats, losing just three.

  • Eight new members of the European Parliament to watch

    Jun 20, 2024 | theparliamentmagazine.eu | Sarah Schug |Gabriela Galindo

    When Europeans went to the polls in early June, they largely voted for the status quo. Centrist parties – led by the centre-right European People’s Party – will continue to dominate the European Parliament, even as the far right made noteworthy gains that could have significant policy implications.    Of the 720 members of the EP who will serve in the next term starting in mid-July, many are newly elected MEPs from across the political spectrum.

  • What’s next for EU policy after the elections?

    Jun 18, 2024 | theparliamentmagazine.eu | Gabriela Galindo |Gabriele Rosana

    The European elections shifted the power balance in the European Parliament, bolstering right-wing groups to the detriment of the Greens and the Left. A more dramatic shift to the right, predicted in some polls, did not materialise: the traditional coalition of the centre-right European People’s Party (EPP), centre-left Socialists and Democrats (S&D), and liberal Renew Europe groups still commands a majority.

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Gabriela Galindo - archived
Gabriela Galindo - archived @gabgr
22 Jan 24

RT @Parlimag: A fragile supply chain and increased demand are causing a shortfall in the #EU’s stock of critical medicines. @gabgr looks at…

Gabriela Galindo - archived
Gabriela Galindo - archived @gabgr
21 Dec 23

RT @Parlimag: European healthcare providers and their patients have been grappling with medicine shortages for years, an issue that has slo…

Gabriela Galindo - archived
Gabriela Galindo - archived @gabgr
23 Oct 23

RT @Parlimag: Competition is stiff for the #EU. The bloc plans to deploy its first homegrown constellation of satellites and catch up to sp…