Ingrida Simonyte, Author at the Lithuania Tribune

Ingrida Šimonytė. I have hope for different politics

September 24, 2018 Ingrida Simonyte 0

I wish to directly and honestly answer those, who care – today I sent an answer to TS-LKD chairman Gabrielius Landsbergis, where I confirmed my decision to participate in the party’s primaries and, if my […]

German REHAU establishing production unit in Klaipėda

February 19, 2020 0

REHAU, a family-owned polymer specialist with annual sales of around EUR 3.5 billion, is establishing a cutting edge production facility in Klaipėda, Lithuania. The facility, which will be located in Klaipėda Free Economic Zone (FEZ), […]

Liudas Mažylis on the danger of Astravyets: We have only one destiny – to be united

February 19, 2020 0

The opening of the first Astravyets nuclear power plant reactor is scheduled for the beginning of this year. At the same time, a movement against the power plant is being established in Lithuania. On the […]

Ongoing negotiations about European minimum wage: what to expect?

February 17, 2020 0

The European Commission has launched a period of formal consultations on the establishment of a minimum wage in all countries of the European Union. What can be expected from such a measure, how employees and […]

Mačiulis. The decade of records, prosperity and progress

February 14, 2020 0

The second decade of the 21st century, which was also the third decade after the re-establishment of the Republic of Lithuania, was exceptionally high. The 2010s in Lithuania were marked by a rapid rise of […]

Life after the division of a reduced EU cake: will we manage to pick our priorities correctly?

February 13, 2020 0

President Gitanas Nausėda travelled to Brussels to negotiate regarding the upcoming European Union budget and the 2021-2027 financial perspective. So far, the proposals for it offer no consolation for Lithuania. Based on the European Commission’s […]

Which populists will make use of the door accidentally opened by Nausėda?

February 11, 2020 0

Every Seimas elections bring new, non-traditional political parties into public view. And while some of these political movements often are laughable and might be hard to take seriously, sometimes these parties take sway over voters’ […]