Paola Lo Bue Oddo

Paola is a keen translator and researcher for several international think tanks, focusing on political and legal affairs throughout Europe and the US. Fluent in 5 European languages, she is currently working at the EU Commission. At “The New Federalist” she translates articles from French to English/Italian ; Italian to English ; and English/French to Italian.

Articles de cet auteur (5)

Travel experiences gone wrong : The joys of indirect nighttime bus rides across Europe

They say travel broadens the mind – not least because travelling means unexpected experiences. Paola Lo Bue Oddo speaks about her bus journey to the European Youth Event in June 2018. Sitting in sulky silence, disgruntled passengers glared at their visibly embarrassed bus driver. Of all the (…)

mardi 20 août 2019

Maastricht-Debatte : Die Kandidat*innen für die Präsidentschaft der EU-Kommission kennenlernen

Die Debatte zwischen fünf Spitzenkandidat*innen für die Präsidentschaft der Europäischen Kommission an der Universität Maastricht war bisher die bedeutendste Episode des europaweiten Wahlkampfes. Lorène Weber und Paola Lo Bue Oddo fassen die wichtigsten Äußerungen der Teilnehmer*innen zusammen.

dimanche 12 mai 2019

Maastricht-Debatte : Klima, Gleichberechtigung und Mindestlohn

Die Debatte zwischen fünf Spitzenkandidat*innen für die Präsidentschaft der Europäischen Kommission an der Universität Maastricht war bisher die bedeutendste Episode des europaweiten Wahlkampfes. Lorène Weber und Paola Lo Bue Oddo fassen die wichtigsten Äußerungen der Teilnehmer*innen zusammen.

dimanche 12 mai 2019

The Maastricht Debate : Insight into candidates for European Commission Presidency

A debate at the University of Maastricht between five lead candidates for European Commission presidency was the most notable episode of the European-wide election campaign so far. Lorène Weber and Paola Lo Bue Oddo summarise what was said in the discussion. The clock is ticking towards the (…)

mardi 30 avril 2019

The EU or Russia ? Interests and ties in the South Caucasus

Frequently described as a post-Soviet neighbourhood in Eastern Europe, it is very clear that the South Caucasus is a region of its own. Georgia, Azerbaijan and Armenia are characterised by a variety of foreign policy interests and economic ties, each relevant to the countries’ own political and economic situation. Maybe due to the fact that the EU has no borders with South Caucasus, the EU-South Caucasus political and economic relationship has been frequently overlooked in favour of a perspective focusing on Russia’s backyard. Paola Lo Bue Oddo gives an introduction to the big lines of foreign policy in the region’s countries.

jeudi 28 mars 2019