ELF papers

Countering Digital Transnational Repression in the EU

Countering Digital Transnational Repression in the EU

By enabling scale without mandatory structural concentration and strengthening resilient, home-grown infrastructure, the Digital Networks Act should seek to reconcile strategic autonomy with open markets, with the aim of moving towards an innovation-friendly Digital Union.

Publication argues that a future-proof European economy rests on three pillars: a fully functioning Single Market, stronger competitiveness driven by innovation and cost efficiency, and open economic sovereignty

The publication argues that Europe’s economic and industrial resilience is increasingly threatened by overreliance on external suppliers, particularly in strategic sectors critical to the green and digital transitions.

Publication explores the evolving legal, political, and social landscape of marriage equality across Europe.

This publication examines how AI can enhance creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving in higher education, empowering students and educators to adapt to rapid technological change.

This publication offers a clear and structured overview of the Western Balkans’ progress on their path toward environmental sustainability and alignment with the European Green Deal.

Publication frames Europe’s fragility as an awareness of what can be lost, and therefore, what must urgently be defended.

The paper argues that liberalism’s survival depends on rebuilding a broad social coalition anchored in workers seeking stability and a dynamic middle class and forming stable alliances with genuinely democratic partners while rejecting agreements with extremist forces.