Skip To Main Content
Eloise Hardy on Muck Rack

Eloise Hardy

Verified
Brussels
As seen in: The Parliament Magazine, MSN South Africa, Yahoo Canada, Yahoo News, Yahoo News Malaysia, Yahoo News New Zealand, Yahoo Singapore, Deutsche Welle (DW), Sky News, Euronews, Euronews en français and
Reporter @parlimag 🇬🇧🇫🇷Formerly @skynews @timesradio @euronews

Get in touch with Eloise

Contact Eloise, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Eloise Hardy’s Journalist Portfolio

Coronavirus: How governments can tackle the 'infodemic'

Coronavirus: How governments can tackle the 'infodemic'

Tackling disease means fighting an information war alongside the medical battle

View article →

Articles

Op-ed: Europe must arm for reality

|
By Rihards Kols, Eloise Hardy Verified
| The Parliament Magazine Verified
After decades of wishful thinking, the EU is finally beginning to confront its security responsibilities. The question now is whether Europe will act with the urgency that deterrence demands. Europe has spent too long under illusions that no longer hold. Peace was treated as permanent. Threats were dismissed as improbable. We convinced ourselves that power politics belonged to the past. That complacency was a strategic mistake — and we are now living with the consequences.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Op-ed: Why Europe should build ships with Indo-Pacific allies

|
By Eloise Hardy Verified, Tongfi Kim, Christoph Lhotka
| The Parliament Magazine Verified
As Washington deepens industrial ties with Japan, South Korea and Australia, Europe risks being left out unless it partners with its Asian allies. Tongfi Kim and Carolin Liss are assistant professors at the Centre for Security, Diplomacy and Strategy at the Brussels School of Governance. Christoph Lhotka is a PhD candidate at Walsh College. A quiet but decisive shift is underway in global naval powers.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

How the EU can lead global governance on critical minerals

|
By Patrick Schröder, Eloise Hardy Verified
| The Parliament Magazine Verified
Critical minerals power Europe’s green transition and defence industries, but export bans and resource nationalism threaten supply chains. The EU should lead an International Materials Agency to ensure transparency and cooperation. Amidst intensifying geopolitical tensions and the accelerating climate crisis, critical minerals have emerged as strategic national assets and potential flashpoints of conflict between major economies.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 176 articles