Paola Tamma is a reporter for POLITICO Europe and Luxembourg Times. She covers a wide range of topics including European politics, international relations, and economic issues. Paola's reporting provides in-depth analysis and insights into the latest developments in the European Union and its member states.
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International
Paola Tamma's coverage primarily focuses on finance & economy and government & politics, with a particular emphasis on the European Union, Russia, Ukraine, and related topics including sanctions, fiscal reform, migration, eurozone, and the European Commission.
Given her focus on government announcements as well as legal policy regulation with citations of data in nearly a third of her articles , she would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insights into EU policies and regulations or offer informed commentary backed by relevant data pertaining to these regions.
Considering Paola’s extensive coverage of EU-related financial matters along with governmental announcements and legal policy regulation within this region specifically suggests that she may prefer sources with direct knowledge or experience in these areas when considering outreach efforts for potential contributions.
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By: Veronika Melkozerova, Paola Tamma, Nicholas Vinocur
Tremors from America, Poland and Slovakia undercut the message that the West will stick with Kyiv in its war against Russia.
The deal could see Hungary receive around €13 billion in EU funds but it’s likely to be opposed in the European Parliament.
Just as inflation is getting under control and growth starting to recover, a wider Middle East conflict would pose significant problems.
By: Bjarke Smith-Meyer, Paola Tamma
Yellen’s remarks scupper plans by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development to have the treaty in place by year’s end.
Fiery meeting in Luxembourg sets the scene for more difficult negotiations in the weeks to come.
Some EU leaders have scoffed at requests for billions of euros on top of the bloc’s regular budget.
By: Paola Tamma, Jacopo Barigazzi, Laura Hülsemann
More than €200B in Russian assets are sitting in the EU.
By: Barbara Moens, Paola Tamma
Ursula von der Leyen wants an EU plan to unlock Moscow's frozen assets by year-end. A deal will be hard to get.
The alternative scheme would allow the European Union to sidestep Hungary's veto because it would not require unanimous backing.
By: Paola Tamma, Anastasia Stognei
Alrosa's assets in the bloc will be frozen along with those of its chief, who will also be subject to a travel ban
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