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  • 1.
    book
    JRC MARS Bulletin [er] : crop monitoring in Europe. Vol. 29 No 4, April 2021. European Commission. Joint Research Centre.
    Publication
    [Luxembourg] : [Publications Office], [2021]
    Summary
    Limited impacts of cold spells on annual crops.
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  • 2.
    book.ebook
    Clean Energy for EU Islands initiative. 03 November 2021 [er]. European Commission. Directorate-General for Energy.
    Publication
    Luxembourg : Publications Office, 2021.
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  • 3.
    book.ebook
    EU candidate countries’ & potential candidates’ economic quarterly (CCEQ). 3rd quarter 2021 [er]. Directorate-General for Economic and Financial Affairs.
    Publication
    Luxembourg : Publications Office, 2021.
    Summary
    The recovery of most Western Balkan economies gained strength in the second quarter of 2021, when the region’s GDP growth accelerated to 14.2% y-o-y, up from 1.8% in the preceding quarter. The annual expansion in economic activity benefited from a low base one year earlier, compared to which household consumption, investment and exports all registered strong growth. In line with the economic rebound, the year-on-year fall in employment virtually stalled in the second quarter of 2021 and unemployment rates declined in some countries while labour force participation increased. The region’s current account deficit marginally increased to 4.8% of GDP in the four quarters to June, as higher remittances inflows in most countries and the revival of services exports were offset by higher merchandise trade deficits. Still, the external deficit recorded the second lowest level in the last ten years. The economic recovery supported the growth of budget revenues and fiscal deficits narrowed across the Western Balkans in the first eight months of 2021, while the public debt-to-GDP ratio came down in most countries compared to end-2020. In Turkey, economic growth further accelerated to 21.7% y-o-y sustained by base effects, strong domestic demand and a positive contribution of net exports to growth. The 4-quarter rolling average current account deficit decreased to 3.0% of GDP in August, compared to 4.9% in 2020, driven by a strong increase in the exports of goods and services in the summer months. Despite high inflation and rising inflation expectations, the central bank surprisingly reduced its key policy rate by 100 bps. in September and another 200 bps. to 16.0% on 21 October.
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  • 4.
    book.ebook
    EU candidate countries’ & potential candidates’ economic quarterly (CCEQ). 2nd quarter 2021 [er]. European Commission. Directorate-General for Economic and Financial Affairs.
    Publication
    Luxembourg : Publications Office, 2021.
    Summary
    The disruptive effects of the COVID-19 crisis subsided and economic activity rebounded in most of the Western Balkan economies in the first quarter of 2021, when the region’s GDP grew by 1.7% y-o-y, compared to a 0.9% contraction in the preceding quarter. The recovery was largely due to a pick-up in year-on-year terms of economic activity in Albania and the rebound of the Serbian economy. Increased investment and an expansion of exports of goods were the main growth drivers while the rise in household consumption was subdued. The year-on-year fall in employment accelerated in the first quarter of 2021 compared to the previous three months, leading to a rise in unemployment rates that has only been partially contained by a decrease in labour force participation. The region’s current account deficit stood at 4.5% of GDP in the four quarters to March, the lowest level in the last ten years, as lower merchandise trade deficits and increased remittances inflows in most countries more than offset the continued losses in services exports. The economic recovery supported the growth of budget revenues and fiscal deficits narrowed across the Western Balkans in the first five months of 2021, while the public debt-to-GDP ratio came down in most countries compared to end-2020. In Turkey, real GDP grew by 7.0% y-o-y sustained by base effects, robust domestic demand, the tail effects of last year’s credit stimulus and a positive contribution of net exports to growth. The 4-quarter rolling average current account deficit decreased to 4.5% of GDP in April, compared to 5.2% in 2020, driven by a strong year-on-year contraction of the deficit in March and April as exports rebounded. Despite high inflation and rising inflation expectations, the central bank of Turkey kept its key policy rate unchanged at 19.0% in June. Amidst lower exchange rate volatility, the lira lost another 4.6% of its value against the US dollar in the second quarter of 2021.
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  • 5.
    book.ebook
    Research*eu. #107, November 2021 [er]. Publications Office of the European Union.
    Publication
    Luxembourg : Publications Office, 2021.
    Summary
    Special feature: squaring the Arctic circle: protecting and preserving Earth’s far north. The EU recently published a new Arctic strategy, reiterating its intent to protect the Arctic’s environment and biodiversity, reduce EU-sourced pollution in the region, and support the inclusive and sustainable development of the area.
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  • 6.
    book.ebook
    JRC MARS Bulletin [er] : global outlook : crop monitoring European neighbourhood Turkey. May 2021. European Commission. Joint Research Centre.
    Publication
    Luxembourg : Publications Office, 2021.
    Summary
    Unfavourable spring delays crop growth.
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  • 7.
    book.ebook
    Maritime affairs and fisheries newsletter. 29 October 2021 [er]. European Commission. Directorate General for Maritime Affairs and Fisheries.
    Publication
    [Brussels] : [European Commission], [2021]
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  • 8.
    book
    Research*eu. #107, November 2021. Publications Office of the European Union.
    Publication
    Luxembourg : Publications Office, 2021.
    Summary
    Special feature: squaring the Arctic circle: protecting and preserving Earth’s far north. The EU recently published a new Arctic strategy, reiterating its intent to protect the Arctic’s environment and biodiversity, reduce EU-sourced pollution in the region, and support the inclusive and sustainable development of the area.
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  • 9.
    book.ebook
    Flash reports on labour law June 2021 [er] : summary and country reports. European Commission. Directorate-General for Employment, Social Affairs and Inclusion.
    Publication
    Luxembourg : Publications Office, 2021.
    Summary
    In June 2021, extraordinary measures triggered by the COVID-19 crisis continued to play an important role in the development of labour law in many Member States and European Economic Area (EEA) countries. This summary is therefore again divided into an overview of developments relating to the COVID-19 crisis measures, and the second part sums up other labour law developments with particular relevance for the transposition of EU labour law.
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  • 10.
    book.ebook
    Flash reports on labour law May 2021 [er] : summary and country reports. European Commission. Directorate-General for Employment, Social Affairs and Inclusion.
    Publication
    Luxembourg : Publications Office, 2021.
    Summary
    In May 2021, extraordinary measures associated with the COVID-19 crisis continued to play a role in the development of labour law in many Member States and European Economic Area (EEA) countries. This summary is therefore again divided into an overview of developments relating to COVID-19 crisis measures, while the second part sums up other labour law developments that are of particular relevance for the transposition of EU labour law.
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  • 11.
    book.ebook
    JRC MARS Bulletin [er] : global outlook : crop monitoring European neighbourhood Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya and Egypt. February 2021. European Commission. Joint Research Centre.
    Publication
    Luxembourg : Publications Office, 2021.
    Summary
    Poor yield outlook for winter crops in Algeria. Crops doing fairly well in the rest of North Africa.
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  • 12.
    book.ebook
    Newsletter Smart Readiness Indicator (SRI). October 2021 [er]. European Commission. Directorate-General for Energy.
    Publication
    [Luxembourg] : [Publications Office], [2021]
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  • 13.
    book.ebook
    Newsletter Smart Readiness Indicator (SRI). October 2021 [er]. European Commission. Directorate-General for Energy.
    Publication
    [Luxembourg] : [Publications Office], [2021]
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  • 14.
    book.ebook
    JRC MARS Bulletin [er] : crop monitoring in Europe. Vol. 29 No 10, October 2021. European Commission. Joint Research Centre.
    Publication
    [Luxembourg] : [Publications Office], [2021]
    Summary
    Fair autumn weather. Good progress of harvesting and sowing activities.
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  • 15.
    book.ebook
    CORDIS results pack on challenges to democracy in Europe [er]. Publications Office of the European Union.
    Publication
    Luxembourg : Publications Office, 2021.
    Summary
    The COVID-19 pandemic has had a profound impact on our democratic societies, posing unprecedented challenges to globalisation, personal freedoms, the reliability of information and, ultimately, the ability of democratic institutions to cope with the rapidly changing societal demands. This adds up to a tumultuous decade for European democracy, that saw the rise of populist movements, anti-European sentiments fuelling disintegration pulsions, and growing grassroots protests over a number of issues, ranging from racism to economic disparity. This comprehensively updated CORDIS Results Pack, including nine entirely new projects, features some of the innovative EU-funded research that helps us to better understand the major political issues of the day and provide recommendations for policymakers, citizens and other organisations to better respond to the threats facing European democracy. The research featured in this Pack covers many diverse issues including economic insecurity, cultural and social integration, European identity, youth issues, radicalisation, technology, misinformation and ‘fake news’, and even how the EU defends and promotes its values in the international diplomatic arena. There are no simple solutions to any of the challenges currently facing European democracy. Yet the EU can and will rise to the task of defending and enriching its fundamental values and democratic systems. The road ahead in a post-pandemic world will not be easy – but the fantastic research highlighted here promises to shine a light towards a better future for all European citizens.
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  • 16.
    book.ebook
    CORDIS results pack on challenges to democracy in Europe [er]. Publications Office of the European Union.
    Publication
    Luxembourg : Publications Office, 2021.
    Summary
    The COVID-19 pandemic has had a profound impact on our democratic societies, posing unprecedented challenges to globalisation, personal freedoms, the reliability of information and, ultimately, the ability of democratic institutions to cope with the rapidly changing societal demands. This adds up to a tumultuous decade for European democracy, that saw the rise of populist movements, anti-European sentiments fuelling disintegration pulsions, and growing grassroots protests over a number of issues, ranging from racism to economic disparity. This comprehensively updated CORDIS Results Pack, including nine entirely new projects, features some of the innovative EU-funded research that helps us to better understand the major political issues of the day and provide recommendations for policymakers, citizens and other organisations to better respond to the threats facing European democracy. The research featured in this Pack covers many diverse issues including economic insecurity, cultural and social integration, European identity, youth issues, radicalisation, technology, misinformation and ‘fake news’, and even how the EU defends and promotes its values in the international diplomatic arena. There are no simple solutions to any of the challenges currently facing European democracy. Yet the EU can and will rise to the task of defending and enriching its fundamental values and democratic systems. The road ahead in a post-pandemic world will not be easy – but the fantastic research highlighted here promises to shine a light towards a better future for all European citizens.
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  • 17.
    book.ebook
    JRC MARS Bulletin [er] : global outlook : crop monitoring European neighbourhood Ukraine. June 2021. European Commission. Joint Research Centre.
    Publication
    Luxembourg : Publications Office, 2021.
    Summary
    Adverse conditions jeopardise a positive outlook.
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  • 18.
    book.ebook
    EU international partnerships academy newsletter. October 2021 [er]. European Commission. Directorate-General for International Partnerships.
    Publication
    [Luxembourg] : [Publications Office], [2021], c2021.
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  • 19.
    book.ebook
    CORDIS results pack on challenges to democracy in Europe Publications Office of the European Union.
    Publication
    Luxembourg : Publications Office, 2021.
    Summary
    The COVID-19 pandemic has had a profound impact on our democratic societies, posing unprecedented challenges to globalisation, personal freedoms, the reliability of information and, ultimately, the ability of democratic institutions to cope with the rapidly changing societal demands. This adds up to a tumultuous decade for European democracy, that saw the rise of populist movements, anti-European sentiments fuelling disintegration pulsions, and growing grassroots protests over a number of issues, ranging from racism to economic disparity. This comprehensively updated CORDIS Results Pack, including nine entirely new projects, features some of the innovative EU-funded research that helps us to better understand the major political issues of the day and provide recommendations for policymakers, citizens and other organisations to better respond to the threats facing European democracy. The research featured in this Pack covers many diverse issues including economic insecurity, cultural and social integration, European identity, youth issues, radicalisation, technology, misinformation and ‘fake news’, and even how the EU defends and promotes its values in the international diplomatic arena. There are no simple solutions to any of the challenges currently facing European democracy. Yet the EU can and will rise to the task of defending and enriching its fundamental values and democratic systems. The road ahead in a post-pandemic world will not be easy – but the fantastic research highlighted here promises to shine a light towards a better future for all European citizens.
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  • 20.
    book
    JRC MARS Bulletin [er] : global outlook : crop monitoring European neighbourhood Turkey. European Commission. Joint Research Centre.
    Publication
    Luxembourg : Publications Office, 2021.
    Summary
    In Russia, a difficult start to the season (due to dry and warm autumn conditions) was followed by cold spells during the winter. Abundant and frequent rainfall in combination with near seasonal temperatures during spring helped maintain a fair yield outlook for winter crops in most of European Russia, except for the Volga okrug, where a soil moisture deficit prevailed.
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