The Institute will engage with its key stakeholders, the European institutions, including the European Parliament, the Commission and other European agencies, such as the Fund, EUHSA, as well as relevant agencies in the Justice and Home Affairs cluster and the member states to take advantage of synergies.

Well, in case you understood what I said, congrats, you really understand Euro-English,

if not even better, because then this episode will be even

more interesting for you.

So welcome to another episode of EU Untangled, the podcast in which we try to explain

EU politics and policy in simple terms.

In this summer edition of EU Untangled, I'm joined, as always, by my brilliant co-host

Harper, joining from Iceland.

Hello.

And Victor, joining from Belgium.

Hey.

I'm Alex, and I'm recording in Berlin, in Germany.

When you're listening to this episode, you're hopefully at the beach somewhere or in the mountains

or you just take off some days so you enjoy your time.

And so we decided not to bother you with some complicated policy-heavy discussion.

And so we decided to talk about how people talk in Brussels or in the EU bubble, which

people call Euro-English, Eurospeak or Euro-jorgon.

And the great thing is that all three of us have been working in the European institutions at some point in time.

And even better, my two co-host, Victor and Harper, are originally not even from the EU.

So I have this brilliant outside perspective.

So when you came to Brussels, maybe I start with you, Harper, did you understand what

people were talking about?

...