Evi Kiorri
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 25
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Euronews
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Can Canada be the EU's answer to 'unreliable' trade partners? (opens the original)
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With tariffs, export controls and politics turning trade into a geopolitical lever, the EU seems to be shopping for partners it can count on. Canada, a like-minded economy already tied to the bloc by a free-trade agreement, is pitching itself as one. Ahead of the EU-Canada summit at the end of October, the two sides are discussing a partnership beyond the Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA). Prime Minister Mark Carney proposed exploring an integrated market for financial services,
What does it mean to be an 'associate member' of the EU? (opens the original)
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The 16 September proposal points to a relationship beyond trade, but any associate status would have to be negotiated from scratch. It would not automatically grant EU citizenship, free movement, a commissioner, or a vote in the European Council or European Parliament. Canada already has building blocks. CETA removes duties on 99% of tariff lines, Horizon Europe lets Canadian teams lead EU-funded research, and since August, Canadian firms can join EU-funded defence procurement. 71.7% of Canada's
The EU wants to protect children online. What about everyone else? (opens the original)
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Children deserve a safer internet, said European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen when presenting the EU Kids Act on 17 September. The proposal sets graduated thresholds for social media access, bans addictive design features like infinite scroll for under-18s, and requires platforms to verify age using a privacy-preserving "yes/no" token instead of a birth-certificate check. Commission Executive Vice-President Henna Virkkunen presented it as a delay, not a ban. Children get eased into
One wallet, 27 systems: can the EU build an untraceable Digital ID? (opens the original)
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By the end of 2026, every EU country must legally offer citizens a European Digital Identity Wallet. This smartphone app holds a person’s government ID, driving licence, diploma, and other verified documents in one place and is designed to work across all 27 EU countries. Digital rights groups warn the technology and the safeguards meant to protect it are not ready and that the wallet could become exactly the kind of surveillance tool it was designed to prevent. “We are at maybe 50-60% of the te
One wallet, 27 systems: can the EU build an untraceable Digital ID? (opens the original)
Read excerpt
By the end of 2026, every EU country must legally offer citizens a European Digital Identity Wallet. This smartphone app holds a person’s government ID, driving licence, diploma, and other verified documents in one place and is designed to work across all 27 EU countries. Digital rights groups warn the technology and the safeguards meant to protect it are not ready and that the wallet could become exactly the kind of surveillance tool it was designed to prevent. “We are at maybe 50-60% of the te
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Top 10K sites
For Euronews, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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