8legs: Antonio costa

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#1 out of 3

Princess Elisabeth joined her father at an EU leaders' audience, marking a step toward her future royal duties.
She is pursuing a two-year master’s in public policy at Harvard and will return to the US to finish this summer.
The audience included European Council President Antonio Costa and Ursula von der Leyen.
Elisabeth is set to graduate from Harvard in May and may take on an active royal role afterward.
Her family life and studies were highlighted during Christmas break in Brussels before her return to Harvard.
Elisabeth may eventually have her own royal office and staff as she takes on more public duties.
Elisabeth will turn 25 in October, marking a symbolic milestone in her royal trajectory.
Her Harvard education began after studying history and politics at Oxford, underlining her global-facing preparation.
The audience featured leaders from both the EU and NATO contexts as Elisabeth engages with international affairs.
HELLO! frames Elisabeth's activity as a 'breakthrough year' for her public life.

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#2 out of 3

Lawmakers are preparing a European Court of Justice review to assess the deal’s legality, potentially suspending ratification.
France and other opponents argue the deal threatens EU farmers due to looser Latin American production standards.
EU governments backed the deal, but opponents aim to block it through Parliament’s consent vote.
Parliament could require a formal consent vote between February and May depending on the resolution outcome.
Green and Left MEPs introduced the resolution seeking a judicial review of the deal’s legality.
A court ruling could force negotiations to restart if parts of the agreement are deemed illegal.
Provisional application is debated, with some countries urging rapid entry while Parliament’s consent remains uncertain.
Some MPs expect only 15 to 20 lawmakers to determine the final outcome in Parliament.
The European Union’s top court could assess the legality of a rebalancing mechanism in the deal.
If Parliament approves, final consent could follow the provisional application stage, subject to political dynamics.

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#3 out of 3100.00%

EU plans an extraordinary session on competitiveness during February's informal European Council.
Leaders will balance competitiveness with big geopolitical issues like transatlantic relations and Moscow's threat.
Hungary resisted joining condemnations of Trump’s Greenland move and seeks closer ties with China and Russia.
Costa emphasized the extraordinary session would still allocate sufficient space to debrief on transatlantic relations.
EU aims to reduce reliance on the U.S. and China while boosting the bloc's flagging industries.
The summit will be held February 12 at Alden Biesen, a castle in eastern Belgium.
Pedro Lourtie, chief of staff to Council President António Costa, led ambassador discussions.
The agenda will need to give leaders space to debrief on transatlantic relations and the Moscow threat.
Dublin to Copenhagen informal summit issues remained due to time constraints, diplomats said.
The article notes external threats like unpredictable US trade barriers and Beijing’s hostile policies as elements of the debate.
The piece references U.S. President Donald Trump intensifying efforts to gain influence with Greenland and Russia and Ukraine talks.

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