As a correspondent at the Federal Palace for SWI swissinfo.ch, I report on federal politics for the Swiss Abroad.
After studying at the Academy of Journalism and Media at the University of Neuchâtel, my career path initially took me to various regional media, working in the editorial offices of Journal du Jura, Canal 3 and Radio Jura bernois. Since 2015, I have been working in the multilingual editorial department of SWI swissinfo.ch, where I continue to practise my profession with passion.
Swiss voters send signal in favour of Europe and the economy, say international press
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Swiss voters’ rejection of the “No to ten million” immigration initiative on Sunday has been widely seen abroad as a choice for stability and openness.
Six takeaways from Switzerland’s population cap vote
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Swiss voters on Sunday rejected a bold move that risked tensions with Brussels: 55% voted against the Swiss People’s Party’s “No to ten million” immigration initiative. Yet the proposal tapped into key public concerns.
June 14 vote: Swiss set to reject cap on population, says poll
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Less than two weeks before a nationwide vote, 52% of respondents are against the “No to ten million!” immigration initiative.
Vote to cap Swiss population comes under international scrutiny
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A right-wing initiative to limit Switzerland's population to ten million is attracting above-average media attention abroad.
Why the Swiss civilian service model is an exception
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Many of the 68 countries worldwide that impose compulsory military service offer a civilian alternative. They are usually more restrictive.
Population cap initiative ‘will not stop Swiss Abroad from returning home’
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Should Switzerland cap its population at 10 million by strictly limiting immigration? Two lawmakers discuss the proposal in our "Let's Talk" programme.
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The results of the latest polls, our Let's Talk televised debate and background articles on the June 14 votes in Switzerland.
‘Since the war in Ukraine, no one disputes the need for rearmament’
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How can Swiss military capabilities be brought up to scratch? We discuss the question with guests in the latest episode of our Let’s Talk podcast.
Swiss government opts against crackdown on honorary consuls and shady dealings
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Despite a series of dubious incidents involving foreign honorary consuls in Switzerland, the government has decided against tightening oversight.
Six takeaways from Switzerland’s media licence fee battle
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The Swiss Broadcasting Corporation has weathered another challenge to its licence fee. But the broader struggle over public broadcasting has yielded few winners — except one.
Most Swiss Abroad are already familiar with individual taxation
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On March 8, Swiss voters will decide whether to replace the current system of joint taxation of married couples with individual taxation, an approach already familiar to most Swiss living abroad.
Can Switzerland’s cantonal police meet today’s challenges?
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Switzerland’s system of independent cantonal police is facing issues it wasn't designed to tackle, including misconduct and international crime, a new book explains.
Swiss voters to decide on initiative to reduce the media licence fee
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On March 8, the Swiss will vote on an initiative that wants to almost halve the Swiss Broadcasting Corporation (SBC)’s television and radio licence fee.
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Everything you need to know about the votes on March 8: radio and TV licence fees, individual taxation, cash and climate funds.
Swiss-EU accords have more support in Strasbourg than in Bern
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In the European Parliament, a new package of agreements between Bern and Brussels is seen as cementing an essential partnership in the face of geopolitical tensions.
In canton Basel City, the online votes of the Swiss Abroad were not counted due to a technical incident. What effect does this have on your confidence in e-voting?
How are married couples taxed in your country of residence? What are the pros and cons of this system?
On March 8, the Swiss will vote on the introduction of individual taxation for married couples. We'd like to know what the system is like where you live.
