Now playing Next View Europe has a productivity problem. It can be solved from space Innovation in the sector has a beneficial knock-on effect in all of the numerous sectors it touches. To put it more simply, if the space sector flourishes, almost every other sector thrives, too, Bogdan Gogulan writes.
Now playing Next View Poland is becoming Washington's gateway for regional energy diplomacy US energy diplomacy has the unique potential to foster a diversified energy market but also the development of clean and renewable energy not just in Poland but in CEE as a whole, Nathan Alan-Lee writes. 21/08/2023
Now playing Next View Strangers showed kindness when I fled war. Now I'm paying it forward There is someone out there seeking help who does not know anything about you, but who has hopes that you and all humanitarian workers they encounter will be their collective anchor, Miljana Grbić writes. 19/08/2023
Now playing Next View Russia's multiculturalism claims are a front for colonialist policies In today's Russia, Putin’s policies — obscured by quotes of one nation "united by a common destiny" — are feudal and assimilationist, Aleksandar Đokić writes. 17/08/2023
Now playing Next View ‘The world is on fire’ is a terrible environmental message It's not that we don’t need to remind people of the speed or severity of the damage being caused to the planet. But if we want to bring people to our side, it can’t be the dominant ingredient in our messaging, Israel Butler writes. 16/08/2023
Now playing Next View We can't allow our right to water to go down the drain When all is said and done, Europeans are still finding their access to water under threat and measures taken to protect this fundamental human right might not be bold enough, Catarina de Albuquerque writes. 16/08/2023
Now playing Next View In Africa, Russia seeks to retain its superpower credentials Irrespective of the outcome of the Ukraine war, Russia-West relations will remain adversarial for the foreseeable future, and Moscow will seek any opportunity to seek new partnerships and push back against the West, Vuk Vuksanović writes. 15/08/2023
Now playing Next View Having AI present the news might be exactly what journalism needs As opposed to the infamous "deep fake" phenomenon, AI avatar news — known as Deep Real — can represent a commitment to truth, transparency, and the pursuit of journalistic integrity, Miri Michaeli writes. 14/08/2023
Now playing Next View The EU can fight Big Oil's lawfare by ending the money train By suing governments due to climate action, fossil fuel firms are biting the hand that feeds them. There’s a simple solution: stop feeding them, Isabel Schatzschneider writes. 11/08/2023
Now playing Next View To tackle the climate impacts of fishing, Europe must dive much deeper Though welcome, the European Commission’s vision for climate-neutral fisheries is shallow — deeper ambition and implementation action is needed to align fishing with European climate objectives, Pascale Moehrle and Enric Sala write. 10/08/2023
Now playing Next View Only criminalising ecocide can protect us from short-sighted politics We simply cannot live well, or affordably, when the living systems that sustain us break down, Jojo Mehta writes. 09/08/2023
Now playing Next View The EU should join Britain's push to illuminate its Holocaust past By uniting memory and cooperation, we can build a better world — a world where diversity is celebrated, where prejudice is condemned, and where the lessons of history guide us towards a future of compassion, understanding, and peace, Scott Saunders writes. 09/08/2023
Now playing Next View This is why the Serbia-Uganda trade deal makes perfect sense The agreement signed between the two countries in Belgrade last week has breathed new life into a little-known but in fact, long-standing and increasingly fruitful partnership, Odrek Rwabwogo and Bratislav Stoiljković write. 08/08/2023
Now playing Next View Forget AI doomers and utopists. Keeping it real is our best bet The public simply needs to choose truth over fantasy to protect humanity and end this misinformation war on AI, Fabrizio Fantini writes. 08/08/2023
Now playing Next View Is disaster on the horizon for travel and tourism? Climate change poses an existential threat to the sector that accounts for close to 8% of global GDP. Governments and businesses should act with urgency to mitigate climate change while also bolstering resilience as extreme weather events rage onward, Gloria Guevara writes. 07/08/2023
Now playing Next View Facial recognition technology should be regulated, but not banned The European Commission has proven itself to be an effective regulator in the past. A blanket ban on FRT in law enforcement will only benefit the criminals, Tony Porter and Dr Nicole Benjamin Fink write. 07/08/2023
Now playing Next View In Lebanon, it is difficult to know what rock bottom is It is a humanitarian duty for the Council of the European Union to support the people of Lebanon and issue targeted sanctions against those who continue to promote their own interests to the detriment of the population, Zena Wakim writes. 04/08/2023
Now playing Next View Why do new textbooks need far more approval than using AI in schools? Education has a special obligation to be finely attuned to the risks of AI. At this moment, we must not be so dazzled by its evolutionary leaps that we are ignoring these risks, Stefania Giannini writes. 04/08/2023
Now playing Next View Ukrainian drones won’t wake up Russia, but they won't enrage it either When the embarrassing truth gets too big to sweep under the rug, the Russian state switches its tactics and tries to exaggerate instead of minimalising. But this is not producing the intended result, Aleksandar Đokić writes. 03/08/2023
Now playing Next View View Q&A: Europe's heatwaves show we might be spinning out of control As Europe swelters in record temperatures this summer, Euronews View spoke to Global Chief Heat Officer at UN-Habitat Eleni Myrivili about the impact of the extreme heat and what can be done to save lives and make our cities more liveable. 03/08/2023
Now playing Next View We're toasting to Spanish far right's defeat for all the wrong reasons Vox is nothing more than a simplified expression of the ideas that were always seen as acceptable by Spain's conservative hardliners, Antonio Maestre writes. 02/08/2023
