The Latest Breaking News from ECJ

European countries, including EU member states, tend to dominate democracy indexes, even as democracy faces threats worldwide.

Coalition of non-profits, tribes and local governments sued EPA chief for halting climate justice grants

Sir Keir Starmer had told the Commons the newly-agreed ‘youth experience scheme’ will allow young British people to travel and work in Europe.

With the Brexit reset deal due to be unveiled at a summit in London on Monday, the talks have hit late problems with issues on fishing rights, university fees and youth visas raised by EU member states

The EU’s top court annulled the Commission’s decision to deny the newspaper New York Times access to messages exchanged between President Ursula von der Leyen and Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla, finding that the EU executive failed to plausibly explain why it does not possess the texts.

The Transatlantic Data Privacy Framework has already been challenged before the EU’s highest court.

Italy's hard-right government said Friday it would use its Albanian migrant centres for people awaiting deportation, the latest attempt to salvage a costly scheme frozen for months by legal challenges.

If European court of justice agrees, ‘parallel societies’ policy could violate EU law, putting onus on Copenhagen to change it

Cabinet Office minister Nick Thomas-Symonds said the Government intends to make Brexit work in a ‘ruthlessly pragmatic’ way.