The EU enlargement process successfully transformed Southern and Eastern European states into market democracies, but faltered in the Western Balkans. Jelena Džankić argues that amid today’s geopolitical challenges, prioritising the transformative mechanisms of EU enlargement is more critical than focusing solely on achieving full membership
International travel restrictions introduced during the pandemic constrained our freedom to travel. To understand how, we must look at the interaction between immigration status, citizenship, employment, and place of residence, write Lorenzo Piccoli, Jelena Dzankic, Timothy Jacob-Owens and Didier Ruedin
Director, Global Governance Programme, European University Institute / Co-Director, Global Citizenship Observatory – GLOBALCIT
Jelena holds a PhD in International Studies from the University of Cambridge, and has taught and researched at the University of Edinburgh, University College London, the University of Graz, and Passau University.
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