EU’s Rule of Law Report Risks Becoming Toothless, Says Liberties
Liberties said 96% of the Commission’s recommendations were not fully implemented, and 54% showed limited or no progress.
7 Articles
7 Articles
The European Commission does not reveal anything new in this year's report on the state of the rule of law. It only confirms that justice is moving forward on paper, but where it matters most, it is still limping. This applies especially to matters related to influence and public money - that is, to corruption and money laundering, where proceedings take the longest in the European Union, the results […] The post Brussels wrote what we have know…
EU’s 2026 rule‑of‑law report doesn’t trigger real action, says human rights watchdog
The EU's picture of rule-of-law improvements is rosy, but civil liberties groups were not fooled. A new analysis reveals the commission's recommendations to have been adopted 4 times out of 100, while most remain ignored.
Libertis also cites the case of Hungary, which opened up the question of what happens when changes occur in a country and it promises reforms.
The Commission published its seventh annual report on the rule of law this summer, and it was the fifth report to include recommendations to EU member states to improve the situation.
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