The Fulbright-Schuman Program and the College of Europe

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The Fulbright-Schuman Program and the College of Europe The College of Europe and Fulbright Belgium offer American academics and students the opportunity to experience an academic year at the College of Europe in Bruges, Belgium. FOR US SCHOLARS Founded in 1949, the College of Europe is the For academics, the Fulbright-Schuman Program funds world’s oldest university institute of an academic year for qualified candidates to teach a postgraduate studies and training in European course in the field of US-EU relations and conduct his/ affairs. her own research. This Chair is funded every other year; the next eligible period is for the 2019-2020 academic year. Further details can be found on www.coleurope.eu/FulbrightSchumanChair FOR US STUDENTS The Fulbright-Schuman Program offers scholarships for study and research American students, who may choose to apply for a Fulbright-Schuman grant to finance their studies in one of the College of Europe’s one-year Master's degree programs (European political and governance studies, EU international relations and diplomacy studies, European economic studies, European legal studies and European interdisciplinary studies) at its campus in Bruges, Belgium, or in Natolin (Warsaw), Poland. The College of Europe is a truly multinational institution as graduates from many different countries study and live together. The teaching languages are English and French. The application deadlines are in October for the grant and in January for admission to the College of Europe (please note that candidates must apply to both institutions separately). Interested candidates should consult www.coleurope.eu/FulbrightGrants .

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PRIORITIES of the POLISH PRESIDENCY Speech by Herman Van Rompuy President of the European Council to the TEPSA Conference at the College of Europe (Natolin Campus)
EUROPEAN COUNCIL THE PRESIDENT EN Warsaw, 1 July 2011 EUCO 39/11 PRESSE 223 PR PCE 14 PRIORITIES OF THE POLISH PRESIDENCY Speech by Herman Van Rompuy President of the European Council to the TEPSA Conference at the College of Europe (Natolin Campus) It is a great pleasure to address this timely conference on the state of European Union affairs and the Polish Presidency in particular. I am glad to have this opportunity to visit Natolin and I should like to thank for you the invitation. Last year, I spoke also at the College of Europe, but in Bruges. Having one Institute with two campuses in two countries is a great example of European cross border cooperation! And it is a pleasure to see so many students again today, from Warsaw, from Lodz and beyond! I am aware that it is a longstanding custom of TEPSA to have biannual meetings on current EU priorities, linked in particular to the (incoming) Council Presidency. A rich tradition! You will not be surprised, though, that my perspective on the six-month timeframe is different. As permanent President of the European Council, it could not be otherwise! Although I should nuance the word "permanent": it is for a term of 2,5 years… My job is to bring an increased sense of continuity to the Union's work at the level of Heads of State and Government. As you know, the European Council does not exercise legislative functions, like the Council which Poland will chair. The European Council, bringing the Union’s highest executive leaders around the table, is more like a strategy body.
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