Development of Democratic Youth Organisations from an All-European Perspective
Related publications
Don’t Touch My Schengen: standing up for free movement in the EU 40 years after the Schengen Agreement
The Schengen system, once a cornerstone of EU unity, faces major challenges from border checks, political misuse, and crises, threatening citizens’ rights. Yet progress continues, with EU court rulings, DiscoverEU, and new member accessions renewing hope. Defending Schengen remains essential.
On guaranteeing youth safety and rights in the digital world: a call for a balanced approach
European institutions, governments, and online platforms have worked to make social media safer, but some proposals risk undermining youth rights. Measures driven by fear may backfire, causing circumvention and harm. Young people could ultimately be worse off as a result.
The Cyprus Problem: Its International Dimension and the Role of Young People
In 2025, 51 years after the Turkish invasion, the Cyprus Youth Council continues advocating for youth rights, peace, and reconciliation, including Turkish Cypriot youth. It envisions a free, reunited Cyprus as a model of coexistence, while the European Youth Forum upholds its principles in addressing the Cyprus Problem.