Europe Solidaire Sans Frontières
, par SANTOS Soliman, Jr
« Beyond winning the war, even small gestures of basic military courtesies to fallen enemy soldiers, just like better adherence to international humanitarian law, “makes a substantial contribution to peace in that it promotes humanity in time of war… [which] helps lay the foundation on which a (…)
, by HEAD Michael
Measles resurgence in Europe highlights need for higher vaccination rates.
Europe has had the highest number of measles cases since 1997, according to a new report from the World Health Organization (WHO). There were 127,350 cases in 2024 – about double the number from 2023.
“Measles is (…)
, by SOEIRO José
Jose Soeiro analyses why it is important to put care at the centre of the political debate to fight inequalities, and why making care a universal social right and collective responsibility should be the aim of a demanding democracy.
The crisis of care in the aftermath of the pandemic
The (…)
, by COLLIS Helen
Data highlights ‘urgent need for more analysis, more investment, more support, and more solidarity with those who experience this condition,’ says WHO Europe boss.
Around 17 million people have been stricken with long COVID in the first two years of the pandemic across the European region, (…)
, by Karmina (SK)
In the latter half of 2021, virtually all European countries tightened the measures related to vaccination against COVID-19. France, for instance, requires all healthcare and social services workers to be vaccinated. If they refuse, they may be suspended. In Italy, entry to every workplace is (…)
, par COLLIS Helen
The European region is now the “epicenter” of the global pandemic and is on a trajectory to see another half a million deaths this winter, the head of the World Health Organization’s Europe region warned Thursday.
Last week, Europe and Central Asia reported nearly 1.8 million new cases of (…)
, par HENLEY Jon
Organisation urges governments to be cautious as societies open up and Delta variant advances.
Covid-19 infections, hospitalisations and deaths are falling fast across Europe but the risk of a deadly autumn resurgence remains high as societies open up and the more transmissible Delta variant (…)
, by BALHORN Loren, DRENSKA Kalina
Even before the pandemic, Bulgaria’s public health system had been wrecked by privatization. Now suffering among the world’s highest COVID mortality rates, Bulgaria provides a case study in how “market reforms” hobble public infrastructure and suck skilled workers from the European Union’s (…)
, by MESZMANN Tibor T., VLAISAVLJEVIĆ Miloš, VRAČAR Ana
During the past year, healthcare workers all around the world have shouldered an incredible burden. Although both people and policy makers have applauded their contribution to the COVID-19 response, little has been done in practice to actually protect and support workers on the frontline. It is (…)
, by RUGER Dima
After the large anti-mask demonstrations in Germany in recent months, and the violent reactions against lockdowns and curfews in Madrid, Denmark and especially in the Netherlands in recent days, Austria has been experiencing its first major mobilisations against health restrictions since last (…)
, by GEDDES Linda
Exclusive: Health service urged to rethink safety for frontline staff and provide better PPE and ventilation.
The NHS has been urged to rethink safety for thousands of frontline staff after new research suggested that Covid patients’ coughing is putting them at far greater risk of catching the (…)
, by ZELLER Christian
On 19 December, scientists launched an international appeal for the containment of the Covd-19 pandemic throughout Europe.[[Contain COVID-19. A joint statement of scientists from all across Europe, 19 Decembers 2020 “Calling for Pan-European commitment for rapid and sustained reduction in (…)
, by DOGLIOTTI Fabrizio
Calabria, a region of southern Italy, was at the end of October declared a “red zone” by the Italian government. But, whereas in the other red zones of the North (Piedmont and Lombardy) this measure was taken in relation to the figures of contaminations and deaths, in Calabria, it was taken in (…)
, by CRCHA Jakub, MOKASHI Shachi
Looking at the trajectory of the development of the pandemic since the outbreak, most of the countries in Eastern Europe rank as the most successful in containing the virus. These are the countries where the number of confirmed cases is disproportionately low and where life has returned to a (…)
, by BOFFEY Daniel, CONNOLLY Kate, JONES Sam, WILLSHER Kim
Message echoes across continent that pleasures of communal life may soon be sacrificed again.
The advice from Spain’s health ministry this week was simple.
Using the hashtag #Don’tChuckitallAway, the ministry told people not to kiss or hug friends and family, not to share plates, to keep a (…)
, by BERGFELD Mark, FARRIS Sara
The COVID-19 crisis is causing working class people lots of pain and suffering. Beyond the deaths of loved ones, unemployment and income insecurity are creating an uncertain future. But the crisis is also leading to some quite contradictory (and potentially interesting) outcomes in the world of (…)
, by JOHNSON Mark
With only 11 deaths for 5.45 million inhabitants, and only 10 Covid-19 victims in intensive care, Slovakia has been much more successful than West European countries in containing the pandemic. Citizens ask themselves how long a landlocked country can resist the pandemic. Economically, the (…)
, by RUGER Dima
Once again, Germany appears in this crisis as the good European pupil: a relatively low number of deaths despite a higher number of official cases than in France, without “hard” confinement, and a government which appears to be a rather good manager. Its Austrian neighbour has even managed in (…)
, by Fourth International (European organizations)
This statement was issued by the European organizations of the Fourth International on 8 April 2020.
In Europe, and especially in the European Union – i.e. the world’s second largest economic bloc, it is being proven day after day that the public policies pursued over the last twenty years (…)
, by TSONEVA Jana
Bulgaria has the weakest health and social security systems in the EU. Patients officially pay 48% of health costs, but that doesn’t include the bribes required to obtain decent service. For years, nurses and doctors have emigrated to Western Europe, those remaining are overworked and (…)
Twitter
Facebook