Gabriel Gavin is a journalist for POLITICO Europe, with his work also appearing in POLITICO. He specializes in covering European politics, energy, and international conflicts. With a focus on providing in-depth analysis and reporting, Gabriel's articles delve into the complexities of geopolitical issues and their impact on Europe and the world.
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Gabriel Gavin's coverage is primarily focused on government & politics and world affairs, with an emphasis on evolving stories, breaking news, and government announcements. This indicates a preference for timely updates on international events such as conflicts, political developments, and policy changes.
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Dan Jørgensen is under pressure to lower energy prices and kick out cheaper Russian fuel — all without increasing budgets too much.
By: Josh Siegel, Ben Lefebvre, Gabriel Gavin
The candidates are divided on everything — except, maybe, fossil fuels. There's one guaranteed victor in Tuesday's United States election: Europe's addiction to American fossil fuels.
There's a big obstacle, though: Viktor Orbán. There's renewed European Union momentum to kick Russia's nuclear sector out of the bloc and
By: Max Griera, Gabriel Gavin
BRUSSELS (Politco.eu) — The Armenian Embassy has lodged a formal protest with other diplomatic missions in Brussels after its ambassador claimed to have been on the receiving end of death threats from his Azerbaijani counterpart.
By: Gabriel Gavin, Clea Caulcutt, Barbara Moens
Brussels hopes to avoid trade war with the Republican president-elect. BUDAPEST — European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen is suggesting that one way to deter U.S.
By: Gabriel Gavin
Georgian Dream refused to meet with parliamentarians from eight EU countries following the fractious nationwide vote.
The bloc is pinning its hopes on renewable hydrogen to replace natural gas. But not all green campaigners are convinced.
Hungary's sole refiner of Russian crude told POLITICO it wants millions in EU funds to help it end a reliance on Moscow.
Europe keeps striking deals with Azerbaijan, even at COP29. And while it might not be Russian gas, Moscow is still likely to benefit.
By GABRIEL GAVIN PRESENTED BY Tips, tales, traumas to @elisabraun and @GabrielCSGavin or [email protected] | View in your browser
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