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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
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- Oct 1, 2026
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Europe led on abortion – now the neo-conservative backlash is stalling the final push (opens the original)
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Europeans have lead the field on access to abortion, but a conservative comeback has caused a lot of those advances to regress. Research published earlier this week (28 September) by the Centre for Reproductive Rights (CRR) found that despite an upward trend of legalisation, some countries are still seeking to enforce barriers and rolling back entitlement to abortion care. This resistance to change is also evidenced in the lack of member state participation in safe abortion funds available since
EU reduces funds for women’s rights groups, in wider budget bonfire of good causes (opens the original)
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As the EU seeks budget cuts to break a stalemate in member states’ talks, women’s rights groups are on the chopping bloc, prompting advocates’ concern that the cause is fading from the common agenda. Research published on Monday (28 September) by rights initiative MOTERIS showed a consistent loss of funding for feminist organisations across EU countries. Some groups are also facing political conditions on the money they receive, for instance in Poland and Croatia, alongside groups reporting incr
Munich talks keep EU return‑hub plan alive despite drop in border arrivals and budget questions (opens the original)
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EU migrant return hubs became the subject of a summit held in Munich on Saturday (26 September) as interior ministers from member and associate states met the European Commission to advance projects aimed at offshoring rejected asylum seekers. But the meeting made little progress, partly because many of the attendees met in Copenhagen on 4 September, where leaders had announced an expected start to the policy by 2027. Instead, the main takeaways from Munich included rehashed commitments on impro
The pay gap isn’t dead, and Brussels is a hotbed for it – even in the NGO sector (opens the original)
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“It’s career suicide…but this is why the abuse continues.” Anca Păduraru was working in the communications sector of an EU-funded NGO in Brussels until she realised that a colleague of her same experience and managerial level was being paid more than her. While on medical leave, and less than a year into becoming a mother, Anca was fired for having brought up the subject of the pay gap. “I was fired in 2024 on 8 March, so on International Women’s Day,” she told EUobserver. What ensued was a labo
In Italy’s schools, Meloni makes migrant kids pay the price for her culture war (opens the original)
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Last Sunday (20 September), prime minister Giorgia Meloni decided to put the onus of the massively-underfunded, divisively-debated struggle for migrant integration … onto children. Speaking to her party’s youth section, the Brothers of Italy’s leader lectured her country’s future electorate by ingraining hate towards their already marginalised counterparts. “It’s unthinkable that in the classroom, it’s Italian children who feel left out because they’ve become the minority,” Meloni said, proposin
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