EU Simulation Game
29. 4. 2016 Author: Jakub Watte Students had the unique opportunity to experience a decision making process of the European Union executive bodies.First simulated process was the European Council's settlement of the priorities for the coming year. Students, representing each member state, voted and together decided on the most important priorities. Second simulated process was the European Union Commission's decision concerning the merger of two airlines – Ryanair and Aer Lingus. Students representing the European Commissioners had to decide if the merger was in compliance with the EU's regulations concerning the competition policy. Another point on our agenda was the EU Commission's decision on Turkey's possible accession to the European Union. Students acting as Commissioners voted on whether or not Turkey would qualify as an EU Member State or not. Overall it was a very hands-on simulation that taught students how EU institutions act and how the decision making processes in Brussels are handled.
Other items from the/this section
Metropolitan University Prague's Fleet Cruised the Waters of the Vltava
How should a university celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary? What better way to mark the occasion than with a fleet of MUP steamboats cruising along the Vltava, offering panoramic views of Old Prague, Charles Bridge, Vyšehrad and other landmarks? That would certainly be something special. And that is exactly what happened!
Digital Extremism and Emerging Threats: Insights from Expert Lectures at MUP
5. 5. 2026 Author: Oldřich Bureš
In April 2026, the Center for Security Studies and the Department of International Relations and European Studies at Metropolitan University Prague hosted thought-provoking lectures examining the evolving landscape of violent extremism. Delivered by Sean McCafferty and Adam Hanzel, both Marie Skłodowska-Curie GLOCTER Project PhD fellows, the sessions explored how terrorist actors exploit the digital environment and how new, harder-to-define forms of extremism are reshaping traditional security frameworks. Together, the lectures offered students a comprehensive look at both the online dynamics of contemporary terrorism and the emerging challenges posed by accelerationist and nihilistic violent extremist movements.
Metropolitan University Prague Receives a Gift of 74 Books on Japan
23. 4. 2026 Author: Michal Kolmaš
Metropolitan University Prague has received a valuable donation of books through the Read Japan grant project, organized by The Nippon Foundation with the support of the Embassy of Japan. As part of this generous gift, the university library has added 74 books on Japan, including recent academic publications, art books, and important works of Japanese fiction.




