EU@Work Seminar EU Affairs

TEPSA organised the EU@Work Seminars for BA Students on EU affairs during the 12-15 November. 20 students from countries as varied as Turkey, Korea, Austria, Kosovo, Denmark or Italy gathered in the de facto capital of European politics, Brussels, and took part and several engaging lectures and visits.

Participants had the opportunity to gain the theoretical knowledge from the lectures given by prof. Jaap de Zwaan, Secretary-General of TEPSA, and a more practical experience during the visits to institutions such as the EEAS, the European Commission, the European Parliament and the Council of the EU, as well as to rather academic organisations such as CEPS or TEPSA itself. You can access the report of this event here.

Call for applications: EU@Work Seminar EU Affairs (Brussels, 12-15 November 2018)

The call for applications for EU@Work Seminar on 12-15 November 2018 in Brussels, is now out!

EU@Work seminar is a 4-day training on EU affairs, which gathers diverse groups of young students and provides them with first-hand insights on the functioning of the EU through lectures by leading experts and visits to EU institutions.

The deadline for applications has been extended to 7 October 2018. How to Apply.

12:00 CET
12/November/2018
Brussels, Belgium

More About Europe for Citizens

TEPSA was a beneficiary of an Operating Grant awarded in the framework of the Europe for Citizens Programme of the European Union for the period 2018-2020. Within its work programme, TEPSA organised a number of events both in Brussels and in the Member States, in cooperation with its member institutes. The Operating grant also supported the statutory activities of the TEPSA Secretariat, such as the meetings of the governing bodies and TEPSA’s communication activities.

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Europe for Citizens

Co-funded by the European for Citizens programme of the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Commission. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.