The European continent is facing a storm of discontent and a series of civil protests. Protests in France, Belgium, Austria and Hungary, although of different backgrounds, have led the European Union to a crossroads.

Leading headlines in the European media this morning: The protests of the Yellow Vests and the citizens in France will continue despite the announcements of President Emanuel Macron that the minimum wage will be increased by 100 euros. In Hungary, several thousand demonstrators protested last night in front of the building of the state television, which is part of the Public Service, demanding objective reporting on the work of Prime Minister Viktor Orban. They also said that they would not accept – as they said – the new slave labor law. The leader of the British opposition Labor Party, Jeremy Corbyn, asked for a vote of no confidence in Prime Minister Theresa May because of Brexit in January. The Romanian government is also preparing for a no-confidence vote on Thursday.

Migrant workers in Spain, who work in Andalusia, are worried that more and more citizens support the radical Vox party, which recently entered the regional parliament. They are most worried in the city of Elhido, where as many as a third of the 90,000 citizens are of migrant origin.

What is the diagnosis of protest Europe?
What else is needed for the political survival of the EU?
The guest is Neven Cvetićanin, president of the Forum for Strategic Studies of the Institute of Social Sciences.

The show is prepared and hosted by Tatjana Gajović.

Source: rts.rs