Democracies around the world are feeling the pressure in the face of rising authoritarianism, nationalism and populism. The EU is no exception. Here, too, democratic values and institutions are under attack. To some extent, the internet has become a kind of lawless space where conspiracy theories and disinformation spread unchecked through unregulated networks.
At the same time, the EU must become more resilient, open and transparent. The EU must do a better job of protecting Member States and their citizens from attacks on our shared values, while opening up to engage in debate with citizens on the future of the EU. It must become more resilient, open and transparent.
The Friedrich-Ebert-Foundation’s EU office is dedicated to bolstering democracy, the rule of law, and equality, both within Germany and abroad, and is particularly committed to citizen-focused, transparent decision-making processes, progressive reforms, and consolidating the EU’s democratic legitimacy.
What do young people in Central and Eastern Europe think about politics and society? On 8 June 2023, we will present the results of our FES youth…
On Monday, 5 June at 12h30 – 13h30 (Zoom) - Join us for the kick-off of our event series presenting our policy study “The European Strategy: A Chance…
The third edition of the Hambach Democracy Dialogue (HDD) will take place on 15 and 16 June. We will discuss how Social Democracy can be defended and…
What does sustainable political event planning actually mean and how can it be diversity-sensitive as well? Discuss with us during our brown bag…
On 26 October, FES-President Martin Schulz officially launched our two Competence Centres FES Just Climate & FES Future of Work in our core EU Office…
On 13 October, we will present the new FES study "Identity, Partisanship, Polarization – How democratically elected politicians get away with…
16 – 19 May, closed programme/invitation-only/study trip
The virus is a patriarch! Towards a new Care Deal! On the occasion of International Women's Day, find out more about our ongoing projects to promote…
Already since the Maastricht-reform of 1993, European political parties are part of the treaty on the European Union. In recent years, their…
The introduction of transnational lists is one of the most prominent approaches for a reform of the European electoral law. Various options are being…
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Agnes Mach
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Ingmar Naumann
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This brochure is aimed at students and anyone who wants to understand how the Council of Europe in Strasbourg works. It provides an overview of key facts and figures, explains the decision-making process of the European Court of Human Rights, and features an interview with Frank Schwabe, Chair of the SOC Group. The brochure concludes with an overview of European political education programmes. Download in German here: More
Briefly and concisely explained for pupils and anyone interested in how the EU works. In this brochure - available in German only - you will find facts and figures about the European Parliament, brief portraits of the EU institutions, the creation of an EU law and an interview with MEP Delara Burkhardt. At the end, there is an overview of European political education programmes. Download in German here: More
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