Kevin Whitelaw is the Brussels bureau chief at Bloomberg Law. He covers a wide range of topics including government and politics, regional interest, and world news, with a focus on the European Union, the Russia-Ukraine War, and crime in various regions. Kevin's work has been featured in notable publications such as Yahoo News, BNN Bloomberg, and the Irish Examiner.
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Kevin Whitelaw's coverage predominantly focuses on European politics, particularly the European Union and its member countries. He also covers evolving government announcements and legal policy regulations.
To effectively reach out to Kevin, consider providing in-depth analysis or exclusive insights related to ongoing political developments in Europe, especially those concerning the EU and its member states. Additionally, pitches relating to terrorism, elections (particularly within the EU), or climate change policies may align with his coverage.
Given his focus on governmental announcements and legal policy regulations, he may be interested in expert commentary from individuals closely involved in these areas or affected by related decisions. It would also be beneficial to offer perspectives that consider the broader implications of political events within Europe.
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NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte met President-elect Donald Trump in Florida as Europe waits apprehensively to see how the next administration will approach the war in Ukraine.
Welcome to the Brussels Edition, Bloomberg’s daily briefing on what matters most in the heart of the European Union.
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By: Kevin Whitelaw, Andrea Palasciano
Welcome to the Brussels Edition, Bloomberg’s daily briefing on what matters most in the heart of the European Union.
Welcome to the Brussels Edition, Bloomberg’s daily briefing on what matters most in the heart of the European Union.
Get caught up.
Germany’s election campaign will get underway now that lawmakers passed the no-confidence motion clearing the way for a vote on Feb. 23. Even before the tally was cast, Chancellor Olaf Scholz wasted no time, calling for massive new spending on infrastructure and defense. His party, however, is third in the polls, with the conservative CDU/CSU alliance under Friedrich Merz leading with support at around 31% and the far-right Alternative for Germany — or AfD — coming second. And the timing is awkw
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