Networking
the Future of Europe
the Future of Europe
the Future of Europe
Welcome to the European Policy Institutes Network
The European Policy Institutes Network comprises 39 think tanks and policy institutes working on EU affairs from 26 European countries, including almost all EU member states as well as candidate countries. By engaging in joint projects, events and publications, EPIN aims to contribute to the debate on current EU issues, the future of European integration and provide a thorough understanding of national debates.
New EPIN members!
With great pleasure, we are announcing that we have two new members in our network:
The Institute for the Danube Region and Central Europe (IDM) from Vienna 🇦🇹
and the Equilibrium Institute from Budapest 🇭🇺
Welcome on board; we look forward to fruitful cooperation!
Antoinette Primatarova
We are very sad to hear that our dear colleague Antoinette Primatarova has passed away.
Besides her role as Programme Director at the Centre for Liberal Strategies in Sofia, Antoinette was directly involved in preparing Bulgaria’s EU accession in various roles: as Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs, Ambassador to the European Communities and as Deputy Chief Negotiator.
Many of you will know her from our work on the 2CU projects, where Antoinette co-authored with us three books and met with us multiple times across Europe. Besides that, she has been actively involved in the EPIN network ever since its existence and contributed with the Bulgarian angle and her sharp analysis on many issues.
Antoinette was an outstanding expert on EU politics and a wonderful person. She will be missed.
How has the Belgian EU Council Presidency been faring? 🇧🇪
Our next Presidency paper is out, written by our Belgian EPIN partner Egmont
How do Member States look at the upcoming EP elections? 🇪🇺 🗳️
Our latest EPIN Report just came out – in which we collect short country reports from 12 different EPIN partners, that comment on the current political situations, the domestic electoral campaigns, the topics that are dominating the political discourse and the likely election results.