Paris 2025 Session of EYP-France – AFET Committee
Unilateral actions by the global states such as the US complicate the growth of the EU, an international organisation that relies heavily on multilateralism and cooperation. Considering the significance of the EU's foreign relations, especially the transatlantic alliance, the EU needs to establish new policies to adapt to this approach exhibited by global superpowers.
- Celebrating diversity
- Connecting the dots
- Cultural heritage
- Current affairs
- Diversity and inclusion
- Fun
- General
- Youth
Paris 2025 Session of EYP-France – FEMM Committee
Girls just wanna have fun-ctioning Healthcare: Worldwide, there are still wide gaps in research and treatment ability for areas unique to women. How can the EU foster female-centric medical research and sexual education in an effort to close the gender health gap?
EYP France Paris 2025 – Research, Industry and Energy Committee
The power of medical technology has the potential to redefine how healthcare is delivered.
Will AI kill journalism? A short podcast
The European Youth Parliament – France is a citizenship education association run by and for young people. Listen to this short podcast by a young creator on the role of AI in journalism.
EYP France Paris 2025 – Environment Committee
ENG : The European Youth Parliament France is an association promoting citizenship education, run by and for young people. Organised as a network, we offer a variety of activities enabling...
Why good taste matters more than ever in the age of AI?
The content you consume shapes what you create - and most of us are underestimating how much that matters.
Can war be justified in the name of democracy?
What is war? Democracy? What are the eligibility criteria to be deemed justifiable? This is the perspective of a 18 year old female in a current world of ‘symbiotic’ state of political phenomena.
Media? Yes. Social? Right you are (if you think so)
Social media was once hailed as a digital utopia, a borderless agora where everyone had a voice. Today it runs on speed, outrage, and algorithms that reward division over dialogue. The question is no longer whether we log off, but whether we can redesign these platforms into prosocial spaces that heal rather than fracture the public sphere.
