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The St James Gate brewery in the Irish capital will be transformed into an urban district
Not only does it make profits, but it also corrects delinquent behaviour
The country is keen on doing its part to ensure technological independency for the EU
The country may run out of this common frozen product before the end of the summer
That’s one area that still hasn’t been directly affected by sanctions but as discontent with ongoing military aggression grows, this might change
Some of these feature entire tanks – objects that have become too unsavoury to honour in light of the current circumstances
An annual ranking shows a wealth of crises threatening local financial stability
According to Eurostat data, countries that spend less than the EU average, have grown their budgets the most in the last 10 years
This year, authorities will be boosting their efforts to get people familiar with different sides of the water body
The country is keen on doing its part to ensure technological independency for the EU
The country may run out of this common frozen product before the end of the summer
The authorities are also preparing a contingency plan with energy-saving measures to be presented at the end of September
Two lines will run until mid-December in order to find out whether that can solve issues with public transit scarcity in the countryside
Preliminary data for the effects of the discount ticket could pull the breaks on expanding the scheme in the future
Some of these feature entire tanks – objects that have become too unsavoury to honour in light of the current circumstances
In fact, the measure will extend to the whole region of Catalonia as this type of transportation is deemed to be unsafe
The building is adorned with murals by the Urban Creatures street art collective
This year, authorities will be boosting their efforts to get people familiar with different sides of the water body
The building is adorned with murals by the Urban Creatures street art collective
Around 8 million euros of state funding will help academic institutions to create a collaborative city-wide digital network
According to experts, this is because many women do most of the unpaid work like taking care of relatives and raising children
Paramedics on wheels have the ability to provide more mobile, flexible and rapid healthcare services
Empty restaurant tables for Valentine's Day, Source: Háttér Társaság (Background Society)
According to local advocacy groups, homophobic displays are on the rise in recent times
Empty tables with rainbow-coloured candles and a message saying that an LGBTQ couple is missing graced restaurants in Budapest yesterday. The initiative was launched by Budapest Pride and the Háttér Társaság (Background Society) to draw attention to the thousands of couples that could not celebrate Valentine’s Day in public, out of fear.
A total of 35 restaurants in the Hungarian capital have joined the initiative, leaving a seat at the table. Furthermore, 50 celebrities and influencers have picked up the message, spreading it on social media.
The Background Society is the oldest Hungarian LGBTQ non-governmental organisation and they provide legal help, as well as information on coming-out, family, school or work conflicts. They also have an HIV/AIDS programme and a research team.
According to their research, hate crimes in Hungary are on the rise in recent years. In 2021, people looking for legal help from the Background Society have risen by 25%.
Moreover, the European Union’s Fundamental Rights Agency conducted a survey, that claims that, in 2019, 72% of Hungarian same-sex couples avoided public spaces due to fear. At the same time, 25% of couples said they had not experienced discrimination in the hospitality sector until last year.
Luca Dudits, administrator of the Background Society was quoted in a press release, saying: “We tend to forget how LGBTQI people suffer everyday discrimination. We work for a Hungary where everyone can walk freely and safely in the park or sit in for dinner with their partner.”
LGBTQ rights have become a heated political topic in Hungary recently, especially with the national election coming up on 3 April. The election will also come with a referendum on the controversial anti-LGBTQ law, banning the promotion or portrayal of same-sex couples in school.
With Victor Orban’s Fidesz party looking for support among the Hungarian public and the opposition’s coalition uniting in a bid for the government, this election would try to tackle multiple hot topics at once.
Here are the questions for the anti-LGBTQ referendum:
That’s one area that still hasn’t been directly affected by sanctions but as discontent with ongoing military aggression grows, this might change
The country is keen on doing its part to ensure technological independency for the EU
The country may run out of this common frozen product before the end of the summer
This year, authorities will be boosting their efforts to get people familiar with different sides of the water body
The country is keen on doing its part to ensure technological independency for the EU
Around 8 million euros of state funding will help academic institutions to create a collaborative city-wide digital network
It was high time to do something about the new pollution scourge of our era
Two lines will run until mid-December in order to find out whether that can solve issues with public transit scarcity in the countryside
The country may run out of this common frozen product before the end of the summer
The building is adorned with murals by the Urban Creatures street art collective
This year, authorities will be boosting their efforts to get people familiar with different sides of the water body
That’s one area that still hasn’t been directly affected by sanctions but as discontent with ongoing military aggression grows, this might change
These will be spread across 11 EU countries and will serve to support the EU Missions
The European Commission has accepted to develop the idea
An interview about AYR, one of the 2021 New European Bauhaus Prize winners
A conversation with the President of the European Committee of the Regions, about energy, climate change and the underrated importance of cohesion policy
Interview with Herald Ruijters, Director, Directorate-General for Mobility and Transport (DG MOVE), European Commission
A conversation with the Mayor of Matosinhos, Portugal’s first UN Resilience Hub
