Practical information
The event is free but registration is required.
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The newly elected 720 MEPs will influence European policy in the coming years. Following the elections, the MEPs organized into political groups and held their first plenary session in mid-July. Now, with the initial activities underway, it’s time to evaluate trends and surprises from the elections, the structure of political groups, and the early actions of the new Parliament.
We will also look ahead to the allocation of other top European positions, such as the President of the Commission and the President of the European Council and discuss potential candidates and their impact on future policies.
Join our discussion with three EU experts from Belgium, Croatia, and Denmark, and engage in the debate about the future of Europe.
Key Highlights:
- New European Parliament political landscape
- Distribution of top European positions
- Analysis of election trends and surprises
- Early actions of the new Parliament
- Future impact of potential top candidates
Why Attend?
- Gain exclusive insights into the new composition of European institutions.
- Understand the influence of newly elected MEPs on European policy.
- Learn about the structure and dynamics of political groups.
- Discuss the future allocation of significant European roles and their implications.
Expert Panel:
Lien Jansen
Lien Jansen is a PhD researcher and teaching assistant at the KU Leuven Public Governance Institute in Belgium. Her research focuses on European Politics with a special focus on the European Parliament and EU enlargement towards the Western Balkan countries.
Roman Senninger
Roman Senninger is an associate professor at the Department of Political Science at Aarhus University in Denmark. His research focuses on political elites and political institutions in Europe and on the interaction between institutions and political actors at the local, national and supranational levels in the EU.
Mario Munta
Mario Munta is Ph.D. and Assistant Professor of EU Public Policy at the Faculty of Political Science at the University of Zagreb in Croatia. He is a former Max Weber Fellow at the European University Institute in Florence. His research focuses on EU social policy, the green transition, socio-economic governance in the EU and Europeanization of public policy.
Don’t miss this opportunity to engage in a critical discussion about the future of Europe. Register at Europahuis Ryckevelde’s webpage on this link: Online debate on the new composition of the EU institutions – Nederlands
The debate is online and is a part of a three-year international project under Erasmus+ between Democracy in Europe Organisation (DEO) from Denmark, CROSOL from Croatia and Europahuis Ryckevelde from Belgium.
