How non-eurozone EU countries fight inflation

Inflation is a major headache for every government in Europe, but the situation is worse in EU member states outside the eurozone. We took a look at how these countries have tried to tackle inflation, what they have done to protect their citizens – and what has gone wrong.

By |2023-07-26T10:28:48+01:00March 13th, 2023|Tags: |Comments Off on How non-eurozone EU countries fight inflation

Cancer in Croatia: a cruel system

Mortality from cancer in Croatia is the second highest in the EU. The rate is 25% higher than the EU average, all while the country spends more than the average on cancer treatment.

By |2023-07-26T09:04:18+01:00March 9th, 2023|Tags: |Comments Off on Cancer in Croatia: a cruel system

Femicide remains all too common in Italy and Europe

Femicide is the murder of a woman because of their gender. We have reconstructed the incidence of femicide in Italy and Europe, notwithstanding the many difficulties in measuring the phenomenon. In Italy in 2022, women were the victims of 91 percent of homicides committed by family members, partners or former partners.

By |2023-07-26T10:03:57+01:00March 8th, 2023|Tags: , , |Comments Off on Femicide remains all too common in Italy and Europe

The most popular figures in the street names of European capitals

We have compiled a ranking of the 100 men and women that appear most frequently in the toponyms of 15 European capitals. There’s a lot of saints and white men from the 19th and 20th century, but there’s also quite a few actresses and female Nobel laureates.

By |2024-03-08T09:42:24+01:00March 6th, 2023|Tags: |Comments Off on The most popular figures in the street names of European capitals

What do Prague’s street names say about us?

Of the Prague streets named after famous people, less than 5 percent bear the names of women. Diversity is also lacking in terms of the nationalities represented and the periods in which the personalities lived. These days, the city’s local-history commission encourages neutral names – but neutrality is an illusion.

By |2023-07-26T11:57:22+01:00March 6th, 2023|Tags: |Comments Off on What do Prague’s street names say about us?

Did women live in Hungary at all?

Some Hungarian cities have no public space dedicated to women. Even famous women linked to the community rarely get a street named after them. On the other hand, Déryné is very popular across Hungarian towns and cities.

By |2023-07-26T09:24:14+01:00March 6th, 2023|Tags: |Comments Off on Did women live in Hungary at all?

The gender gap in Europe’s street names is here to stay

In 30 of Europe's biggest cities, streets named after women make up only 9 per cent of the streets dedicated to individuals. The imbalance has started to narrow in some places, but progress is too slow: at this rate, it would take centuries to really close the gap.

By , |2024-03-11T12:21:14+01:00March 6th, 2023|Tags: |Comments Off on The gender gap in Europe’s street names is here to stay

Hungarians are not enthused by EU Parliament elections – what’s the issue?

The next European Parliament elections are scheduled for 2024. In Hungary, the government plans to merge them with local elections. Ahead of this change, we looked at how many Hungarians have turned out to vote so far, in which municipalities, and where voters have shown the least interest in the future of the European Parliament.

By |2024-03-12T11:34:19+01:00March 1st, 2023|Tags: , , |Comments Off on Hungarians are not enthused by EU Parliament elections – what’s the issue?
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