Special Issue “Role of AI and Automated Decision-Making Systems in Asylum and Migration” 
De Jure Compliance, De Facto Resistance: The Persistence of Elite Power and Institutional Reform in EU Candidate States 
High-speed rail as a strategic infrastructure: a review of the EU’s high-speed rail vision within the TEN-T framework 
Dissent at the centre: protest policing in the EU’s capital 
By Pablo Rubio Navarro. Pablo is a journalist for El Internacionalista newspaper and student of International Relations and Journalism in the Rey Juan Carlos University.
Life goes on beyond Nice and Ankara.
The Parliament of Israel approved a new law last week, proposed by Netanyahu’s Government, in order to establish severe control mechanisms on those NGOs that receive more than a half of their financial support from abroad. The majority of them are dedicated to providing humanitarian aid; they’re usually very critical with the president and with Israeli right-wing and extreme right-wing parties. Their representatives have condemned the decision as soon as they have taken notice of it. The conservative organizations, nevertheless, are not binded by this new disposition.
Another dose of vitamins for the Israeli government, just another display of obstinacy which undermines any tentative of a peaceful solution. It depends on the perspective.
