Vaccination campaigns on ice: why electricity deficits in Africa hamper the distribution of COVID-19 vaccines
When collegiality matters… or of Von der Leyen’s loneliness
World leaders are acting quickly to confront the COVID emergency, sometimes at the expense of established rules and procedures. RSC research associate Maria Patrin examines the fall-out earlier this month when European Commission President Ursula van der Leyen bypassed the Commission’s principle of collegiality in decision-making.
The Belgrade-Pristina dialogue ten years on: What’s next for Kosovo and Serbia?
What hope does Joe Biden’s administration offer on climate action?
Fighting a pandemic in a money-first-lives-later society: A call for transparency in Kenya
‘Nudging’ the mob: Reflections on HBO, Dutch weed and Japanese gangsters
The dark side of sustainability standards
Can the WHO’s study on COVID-19 underpin legal action against China?
Is there a legal case against China for insufficiently warning the World Health Organization in the early days of COVID-19? EUI Researcher Mike Videler examines information-sharing obligations under international law, the potential of a WHO-led study that got off the ground this week, and some possible complications.