Reported 10 months ago
After the European Parliament elections, populist and far-right parties have significantly expanded, with analysts predicting a more influential role in policy-making in the next five years. The polarization in Parliament may pose challenges for legislation on climate, immigration, and defense, while the chip policy is expected to remain unchanged. The rise of far-right parties could lead to shifts in how contentious issues are approached, with a focus on immigration control and a potential resistance to climate policies. The European Parliament may continue to prioritize high-tech and green industries, enforcing the European Chips Act and adopting a tough stance on imports from mainland China amid changes in industrial strategies and potential challenges in Ukraine support due to member states' relationships with Russia and China.
Source: YAHOO