Andrew Rettman is a reporter at EUobserver. He covers a diverse range of topics including regional interest and world news, with a focus on Latin America, the Caribbean, and energy and legal affairs. His work has been featured in various prominent publications, showcasing his insights into global affairs and regional dynamics.
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Andrew Rettman's coverage focuses heavily on government and politics, with a significant emphasis on the European Union and international relations. His articles often cover evolving stories related to EU sanctions, world affairs, and political developments within the EU.
Given his focus on government announcements, legal policy regulation, and evolving stories in relation to the European Union and international relations, Andrew is likely interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insightful commentary or analysis on EU policies, geopolitical events impacting Europe, or diplomatic relations between countries.
Experts with firsthand knowledge of the inner workings of EU institutions or professionals well-versed in international diplomacy may find success when reaching out to Andrew. It's important for potential sources to offer nuanced perspectives that align with the complex nature of European politics and global affairs.
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By: Andrew Rettman
"We have moved on from the political deadlock ... Violence and extremism carry consequences," said EU foreign affairs chief Kaja Kallas.
Eurovision is the most-watched cultural event in the world. It involves artists from 35 countries, its online clips are set to be viewed two billion times, while Saturday's grand final is expected to attract over 160 million viewers. Yet what was once a camp and glittery celebration has become the new frontline in Europe's culture wars.
I bet some EU diplomats, just like Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu, also tuned in on Saturday to see Eurovision and which way the cultural wind was blowing.
By: Andrew Rettman
The US is still muscling in on Greenland, posing questions on whether undefended Iceland could be next, or if Russia has designs on the demilitarised Svalbard and the Åland Islands.
By: Elena-Sanchez-Nicolas
But despite this, settler exports were ending up in shops even in member states which wanted the EU to ban them in order to chill Israeli aggression.
Israeli_Settlement_companies_ EU_exports
Even the most far-right Israelis care about keeping their EU access and sense of legitimacy more than they might admit.
Ritual condemnation of death threats against EU diplomats in Kyiv masks concern Russia could bomb a European embassy and get away with it.
This is what Nikita and Olga expect when they land in Moscow after being denied asylum by Finland: "Both of us will be arrested immediately ... and face prison sentences measured in the decades".
By: Andrew Rettman
A new EU law on 'recognition of parenthood' will top the agenda of home affairs' ministers in Brussels. MEPs will also get an update on the Ebola and Hantavirus outbreaks.
