Monday
25th Sep 2017
By EUOBSERVER
The British prime minister's office will hold regular briefings for London-based foreign journalists on Brexit in an effort to give reporters an inside view on the talks, which are expected to begin next spring. British PM Theresa May's aides want to make sure that European media outlets don't rely on British newspapers, whose tone is often eurosceptic, the Financial Times reported.
Christian-democrat leader set to rule Germany together with liberals and greens, but with a new troublemaker - the AfD party - on the scene.
Merkel's decision whether to govern with the social-democrats or with liberals and Greens will have an impact on the future of the EU.
Merkel's re-election is expected to revive the Franco-German EU motor, but the German leader and France's new ruler are still searching for a common vision.
Eagerly awaited Brexit speech was short on details, but May pledged to honour financial commitments while calling for a two-year transition deal after the UK left.
Hungary and Poland have said they "don't want a mixed population", amid a tug-of-war with the Commission on migrants and rule of law.
Thousands of Catalans have taken to the streets, in protest against the Spanish government's efforts to prevent the independence referendum. Both sides know that violence would go against their cause.
