Tourism sector enjoying 'tremendous recovery', Brussels summit hears
Pent-up demand for tourism is continuing to fuel a boom for the travel industry despite a rise in holiday prices, the inaugural Destination Europe Summit in Brussels has heard.
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EU taking a stand against pharmaceutical residues in wastewater
Every year, Uppsala's water treatment plant processes around 20 million cubic meters of wastewater. A cocktail of powerful pollutants - residues from medications against depression, inflammation, anxiety, and high blood pressure - have been detected in the water.
A pharmaceutical plant with Ukrainian investments has opened in Lithuania
Pharmaceutical plant "Escolit" (JSC Escolit) started its work in the Lithuanian city of Telshai. A group of ukrainian businessmen acted as co-investors of the enterprise, its representatives announced during the opening of the industrial asset.
Europe a 'fantastic' place to invent tourism AI, says Commissioner Breton
The tourism industry can benefit from artificial intelligence apps and Europe is the ideal place for them to be developed, EU Commissioner Thierry Breton has said.
'Turning point': Brussels and London strike deal to boost financial services cooperation
The agreement will establish a forum through which the two sides will discuss voluntary regulatory cooperation on financial services issues.
Brits warned they could be turned away from France, Spain, Italy and other European countries under new visa permit
A new visa permit will be required to enter countries across Europe from next year.
Average working hours in Europe: Which countries work the longest and shortest weeks?
How many hours do you work per week? New data from Eurostat, the EU’s official statistics office, shows that the average working hours across Europe vary widely from country to country.
'We can't leave people behind': EU Cohesion Commissioner on levelling up
Ferreira tells Armen Georgian: "We just published a staff document which shows that when regions are kind of forgotten, when they're left behind, also politically, they tend to feel that, 'well, if the global economic system is to complex, too sophisticated, if I cannot fit in, if I cannot survive in it, then I’m against it.' So countries have to really reflect on the cost of imbalances. If we want our democracies to keep running normally, we can't leave people behind."