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Updated: 2021-03-26 19:21:13
Telegraph logo Home Feed of articles My Feed Saved articles Saved News Politics World Sport Technology Business Money Opinion Obituaries Travel Culture Lifestyle Women Family Health and Fitness Fashion Luxury Cars Free Mobile App UK Voucher Codes US Coupons Jobs Financial Solutions Rewards Events Dating Offers Shop Garden Shop Bookshop Tickets Puzzles Fantasy Football Fantasy Rugby Work at The Telegraph Telegraph Corporate Search Video Rewards Subscribe now My Account My details My newsletters Logout Upgrade to Premium Search Video Rewards Subscribe one month free Login Register Search Video Rewards My Account My details My newsletters Logout Home News Sport Business ALL SECTIONS Freddie Jordan 26 Mar 2021 7:00pm Comment : I can't wait to get back to the office and I'm not the only one
The EU needs to invest €300bn in 5G telecoms infrastructure if it wants super-fast internet across the bloc in line with efforts to revive its economy after the pandemic, a study by consulting firm 'BCG' for telecoms lobby 'ETNO' has said. One way to speed things up would be "pursuing new ownership models involving voluntary infrastructure sharing, which can allow faster roll-out," the study said.
EU commission chief said that despite the bumpy start, the first benefits of vaccinations are being felt, amid lower mortality rates.
EU leaders have offered more refugee aid and customs perks to Turkey at a video-summit also attended by US president Joe Biden.
The European Parliament has called for accession talks to start with Albania and North Macedonia, putting pressure on member states to go ahead.
A multilingual digital platform will be launched next month) so citizens can start contributing to the conference "without delay".
Behind the convoluted procedural bickering lies a fierce battle for the efficacy of the new rule-of-law tool agreed by legislators last November.
Telegraph logo Home Feed of articles My Feed Saved articles Saved News Politics World Sport Technology Business Money Opinion Obituaries Travel Culture Lifestyle Women Family Health and Fitness Fashion Luxury Cars Free Mobile App UK Voucher Codes US Coupons Jobs Financial Solutions Rewards Events Dating Offers Shop Garden Shop Bookshop Tickets Puzzles Fantasy Football Fantasy Rugby Work at The Telegraph Telegraph Corporate Search Video Rewards Subscribe now My Account My details My newsletters Logout Upgrade to Premium Search Video Rewards Subscribe one month free Login Register Search Video Rewards My Account My details My newsletters Logout Home News Sport Business ALL SECTIONS Sherelle Jacobs Daily Telegraph Columnist 25 Mar 2021 6:00am Comment : Triumphant neo-Thatcherite Sturgeon is a
"This is not just about putting things right, it is about apologising in profound shame," German interior minister Horst Seehofer said Wednesday after easing rules for descendants of Nazi victims to claim citizenship. "It is a huge fortune for our country if people want to become German, despite the fact that we took everything from their ancestors," Seehofer added. Jewish groups called the move a "gesture of decency".
MEPs in the European Parliament are set to vote on a report on North Macedonia. Some MEPs are demanding Bulgaria stop issuing "provocative statements" against the Balkan state.
The UK seems to be targeted as it has received 10m vaccines since January from the EU but has not exported back. Several EU countries are cautious about the tighter curbs fearing it could harm global supply chains.
The European Commission has raised concerns about the "alarming" epidemiological situation in some member states, warning that it could worsen in the coming weeks as a third wave of the pandemic hits the continent.
Agnès Callamard, a French former UN investigator, has told The Guardian newspaper that a senior Saudi official twice threatened her UN colleagues that he would have her killed if she did not stop digging into Saudi Arabia's 2018 murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi. Callamard would be "taken care of," the Saudi official said. It was "a death threat. That was how it was understood," she told the British newspaper Monday.
"We are not seeking an outright ban on vaccine exports but we expect manufacturers to live up to their contractual obligations," EU Commission vice president Maroš Šefčovič said.
The 'super trialogue' on the knotty issue of Common Agriculture Policy reform later this week aims to give a rough approximation of the different institutions positions. However, there are still big differences between national capitals and the European Parliament.
The one key question that needs to be asked is – will this proposed new legislation aid the required economic recovery or could it have an actual negative effect?
Federal health officials said in a statement on Tuesday that results from the recently-published US trial of AstraZeneca's vaccine could have relied on "outdated information" that "may have provided an incomplete view of the efficacy data". AstraZeneca announced on Monday that their vaccine was 79 percent effective against Covid-19 - after concluding a trial involving 32,000 people. The AstraZeneca vaccine has not been approved in the US yet.