In this report we finalize the independent monitoring of the responsible Romanian institutions for the technical operation regarding to accession. The report focuses on the progress or stagnation (if any) in last period of 2010, from September until today.
The Romanian Centre for European Policies (CRPE) has launched the report “The Romanian Parliament enters the European Union. The challenge of being an active actor in Europe” during a conference which took place at the Romanian Senate on 8 December 2010.
The public debt crisis has created a huge anxiety within the EMU. Unsurprisingly, the emergency measures have continued to be used in a moment,when an economic recovery is foreseen.
The European Commission Representation in Romania and the Romanian Center for European Policies (CRPE) organized the international conference "Ten years from now. European Economic Development and Governance".
We are continuing our series of reviews about European politics and policies with a new report on the short term priorities of the European Union. CRPE’s experts analyze the priorities of the Spanish Presidency in the new European institutional framework created by the entry into force of the Treaty of Lisbon.
The Romanian Center for European Policies (CRPE) and the Romanian Academic Society (SAR) have launched the report “Worth Having It - The Effectiveness of the Co-operation and Verification Mechanism on Romania” during a public hearing at the European Parliament organized by the two MEPs Monica Macovei and Maria Nedelcheva (Bulgaria).
The draft law, which is still being examined in Parliament, has led to numerous debates among bank representatives, members of Parliament and consumers.
In this report is argued by the CRPE, the importance of creating strong European economic supervision mechanisms which would be in the interest of Romania-we would simply import the fiscal responsability, a thing which Romania lacks.
The following report aims at presenting the European budgetary mechanism, an analysis of the decision-making process ,which determines the final form of the budget as well as Romania's position within this mechanism.
With almost 600 million Euros spent out of 5.6 billion Euros available from the European Union for the period 2007-2009, Romania didn't perform too well in attracting structural funds.
