How can British voters engage with the EU Commission, which drafts EU legislation? Is it as simple as writing to your local MP? Also how many Brits voted for EU Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker?

On the CJEU ruling on data protection law and Jehovah’s Witnesses — and the implications for politics.

Back in 2014, the Commission proposed a revamp of EU visa policy (concerning short-term visit visas), in the form of a proposal to revise the EU’s visa code.

Will European values come to symbolise exclusivism rather than enlightenment values?

A couple of points on issue connection at this week’s European Council. The EU has other things to deal with; the UK might usefully take note of these.

Last week’s CJEU judgment in Coman was the Court’s first ruling on same-sex marriages for the purposes of EU free movement law.

European women’s voices must be heard in the Brexit negotiations, Professor Tanja Bueltmann argued in a speech she gave in Berlin.

Trouble ahead for post-Brexit trade with the UK?

Those who wait with baited breath for a stinging European response to America’s withdrawal from the multi-lateral Iran nuclear deal should prepare to be marginally disappointed.

The customs row is beyond absurd but, strangely, it makes complete sense in terms of the fundamental paradox of Brexit politics.

As we enter a period of heightened debate about customs arrangements, it’s useful to consider who holds what power in the Article 50 process.

As the politicians argue about post-Brexit customs what, if anything, do voters think?

What is the EU and why should the UK think twice about leaving are two questions to the same answer. So, here goes my first Twitter lesson.

Why not being able to vote for parliamentary elections makes Helen De Cruz feel like a second-class citizens in Britain.

Last Wednesday, it was announced that a new EU law on travel authorisation for non-EU citizens to visit the EU had been agreed. This will affect millions of travellers a year, probably including British citizens after Brexit.

The Court of Justice has issued its first major ruling on the reconciliation of the autonomy rights of religious organisations with the right of employees (or potential employees) of such organisations to be free of discrimination.