Iulian works for European institutions and politicians in Brussels via the company he set up, Comanescu & Partners. He switched to consultancy after a succesful career as a journalist spanning over 15 years, having worked for PRO TV, Evenimentul zilei or Mediafax. His blog, Comanescu.ro, has received two awards. He wrote a number of books, including a volume on mainstream media, new media and personal brands (Cum să devii un Nimeni – How to become a Nobody, Humanitas, 2009) or the biography of the most influential behind-the-scenes person in the country’s history (Mihnea Constantinescu, omul care a schimbat România fără ca noi să știm – Mihnea Constantinescu, the man who changed Romania without us knowing, Curtea Veche, 2019). He also works as translator and proof-reader for Humanitas, focusing on history, science and current affairs, in order to stay informed and inform others.
A 100-billion-euro fund for Ukraine means a precise, long-term commitment with more offensive connotations than the support offered so far by the West.
The candidacy of Klaus Iohannis for head of NATO can benefit Romania. Iohannis's chance lies in the differences of opinion between East and West regarding the strategy of the Alliance.
Leaders of the most powerful European political group are meeting in Bucharest. Their decisions might influence the EU and Romania in the years ahead, should the EPP win the European Parliament election again.
The von der Leyen Commission's plan for EU countries to transition to “green” economies was met with resistance from farmers and skepticism from some politicians who’ve already embarked on the European Parliament election campaign.
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