17/04/2026
Photo album of the ‘FEPS at Global Progressive Mobilisation‘ event in in Barcelona, Spain.
The first Global Progressive Mobilisation (GPM) meeting took place in Barcelona, Spain, bringing together political leaders, activists, thinkers and representatives of progressive parties and movements from all continents.
Conceived as an open political process, the GPM offered a common space where all participants engage as equal partners, across regions, movements and generations, united by a clear commitment to democracy, the rule of law, social justice, tackling climate change and international cooperation.
Involved Networks
Find all related publications
Publications
Find all related Progressive Post
Progressive Post
Find all related Audiovisual
Audiovisual
24/04/2026
24/04/2026
23/04/2026
21/04/2026
Find all related events
Events
Upcoming
Past
Find all related news
News
Find all related in the media
In the media
“A civic revolution, not yet a social revolution”
Interview with László Andor, FEPS Secretary General, published by Fondation Jean-Jaurès (FR), analysing the electoral defeat of Viktor Orbán, the emergence of a broad opposition movement in Hungary, and the prospects for democratic renewal, EU relations and social change following what he describes as a “civic revolution” that has yet to deliver a social transformation.
“Money is coming! Will Péter Magyar deliver on his promise?”
Video Interview published on KlikkTV (HU), featuring László Andor, FEPS Secretary General, discussing EU funds to Hungary, their political conditionality, and the importance of fair distribution, rule of law and social investment within the European Union.
“Back to the Future: The Great Reset”
Opinion article by FEPS Vice-President, Lina Gálvez reflecting on the current global crisis marked by rising authoritarianism, digital power and extreme inequality, and tracing its roots through a historical analysis of capitalism — from the post-1945 social and geopolitical settlement led by social democratic forces, through neoliberal financialisation, to what she describes as a new phase of fascist capitalism.