China’s economic development: Past present and Future
conferences events festivals
Faudel Taouli
writer at EUReflect
Contributing writer at EUReflect.
Articles by Faudel Taouli
Lubango: Discovering Angola's Highland Jewel
Lubango, in southern Angola, is renowned for its cool climate, mountain landscapes, and rich cultural heritage. Landmarks such as the Tundavala Gap, Serra da Leba Pass, and Cristo Rei statue make it one of Angola’s most rewarding destinations for nature, adventure, and authentic travel experiences.
travel
Sustainable Middle Corridor Roundtable
A high-level meeting in Brussels focused on the sustainability of the Middle Corridor, highlighting infrastructure, connectivity, and green logistics. The Trans-Caspian route is a key EU–Central Asia alternative, but capacity limits and border bottlenecks remain.
conferences events festivals
Kazakhstan: March 15 Constitutional Referendum Review
On Monday April 20th, a roundtable was held in Press Club Shuman in Brussels in regards to the results of the Constitutional Referendum who was held in Kazakhstan the last 15th of March.
conferences events festivals
Hong Kong presence at the Brussels International Film festival
Hong Kong films shine in Brussels as Back To The Past premieres at Brussels International Fantastic Film Festival, competing for the Golden Raven. Another entry, Another World, joins the lineup, while a John Woo retrospective recently highlighted the city’s cinema.
conferences events festivals
Bangladesh celebrates its 56th Independence Day
The Bangladesh Independence Declaration was proclaimed by Ziaur Rahman, based on a message from Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. Mass protests and Operation Searchlight triggered the Liberation War.
politics
Ecocide, the unspoken effect of War
The war in Gaza is not only causing casualties but also increasing the risk of “ecocide” through environmental destruction. Bombings, chemical residues, and damaged infrastructure are devastating agriculture, water resources, and biodiversity, leading to long-term ecological disaster and famine risk.
energy
Unexpected Opening from Burkina Faso to the United States: Health Diplomacy
America First Global Health Strategy: Burkina Faso signs a deal with the trump administration while the rest of AES remain silent. The return of US in theSahel?
healty
39th African Union Summit
“Assuring Sustainable Water Availability and Safe Sanitation Systems to Achieve the Goals of Agenda 2063”
general
Election in Japan, Large victory for the PLD
This Sunday, 8th of February, Japan woke up under a snowfall, but this did not impeach people togovote for the anticipated legislative elections.
politics
Seminar on Kashmir Solidarity Day Held at the Embassy of Pakistan in Brussels
Seminar on Kashmir Solidarity Day Held at the Embassy of Pakistan in Brussels
politics
International Humanitarian Law and the protection of civilians discussion in Brussels.
Press Club Europe, Brussels
conferences events festivals
Did Japan ever recovered from the ''Lost Decade'' ?
Japan’s Lost Decade, which began with the collapse of the asset bubble in the early 1990s, produced long-lasting economic, social, and political consequences that continue to shape the country today. Japan avoided systemic collapse and stabilized its financial sector, yet economic growth remained persistently low, accompanied by deflation, stagnant wages, and weakened investment.
general
Private Military Companies: Between Law and War
Private Military Companies (PMCs) have become influential actors in contemporary conflicts, providing security, training, logistics, and in some cases combat support to states, corporations, and international organizations. Operating as profit-driven corporate entities, they blur the line between public and private use of force. While PMCs offer flexibility and specialized expertise, their expansion raises serious ethical, legal, and accountability concerns.
defense
Tbilisi, Lost in the Old City
The article describes the geographical and cultural layout of Tbilisi, a city built along both banks of the Kura River, connected by bridges and cable cars. Unlike many European cities, Tbilisi has no single city center—though Liberty Square, near the Parliament, is often considered the heart of the city. The real charm lies in the Old City, known for its colorful streets, cozy guesthouses, and friendly atmosphere. Key landmarks include Sioni Cathedral, the Great Synagogue, Anchiskhati Basilica, and the Gabriadze Clock Tower. Overlooking the city is the Kartlis Deda statue, symbolizing the spirit of Georgia. From there, visitors can reach Narikala Fortress and discover a hidden waterfall behind the hill. Street vendors sell local treats like wine and pomegranate ice cream for 5 GEL, adding to the city’s unique flavor. Tbilisi offers diverse cuisine for every preference, and its welcoming atmosphere makes travelers want to return again and again.
travel