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en.wikipedia.orgEUobserver - Wikipedia

We are a non-profit, staffed by journalists who truly care about the topics they report on. We're not owned by corporations, billionaires or despots, and never will be. This year, we turn 25!

euobserver.comEUobserverInfluential. Investigative. Independent. EUobserver is a online non-profit news outlet reporting on the European Union.

Our funding comes from members (about 45%), advertising (~30%) and foundations (the rest). But we aim to be fully member-funded in the future – with your help. If you need convincing, you can subscribe to our newsletter (and get 3 free articles per month): euobserver.com/register

We report on topics that matter; #ruleoflaw, #migration, the #greentransition, #labour, #equality, #fundamentalrights , EU-Africa relations, #corruption, #transparency and #maladministration, #foreignpolicy, and more. Read on for some examples.

24/1/25, 11:41 am2 reposts2 likes

With our focus on EU affairs, we do public service journalism for people in(to) policy.    We provide a platform for (and do) investigative work, publish analysis, context, opinions, news and features. Here are some of our favourite stories from last year:

euobserver.comHandshake of death: EU embrace of Kagame helping silence dissidents in BelgiumEvery time EU leaders shake hands with Rwanda's president Paul Kagame, they embolden him to commit crimes against dissidents in Belgium, making themselves morally liable.

While Rwanda's Paul Kagame may be every Western leader's best African friend, it's a very different story among the political and cultural diaspora who left their homeland for a new life in Europe. Foreign editor Andrew Rettman talks to relatives and survivors of those who have displeased Kagame.

euobserver.comChina set to offer green investment boost to Africa, as EU watches from sidelinesNew investment in African manufacturing of Chinese electric vehicles and for the continent’s green industrialisation is set to dominate a China-Africa summit this week — as Beijing seeks to circumvent...

Our new/returning Africa editor, Benjamin Fox based out of Nairobi, looks at how China is using Africa's need for investment capital, and disenchantment with EU green regulations, to build new relationships on the continent.