Gregorio Sorgi is a Political Reporter at POLITICO. He covers a diverse range of themes including regional interest and world news, with a focus on finance, commodities, and the global economy, as well as climate change and professional sports. His work has been featured in POLITICO Europe, E&E News, CDC Gaming Reports, and POLITICO.
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Gregorio's coverage primarily focuses on government announcements and legal policy regulation regarding the European Union, with specific attention to EU spending, membership, politics, and sanctions. He would likely be most responsive to pitches offering expert analysis or insider insights into EU governmental decisions and policy-making processes.
Given his focus on the European Union, pitches could emphasize experts who have a deep understanding of EU regulations and policies. Potential sources may include political analysts specializing in EU affairs, policymakers familiar with the intricacies of EU governance, or legal experts well-versed in EU law.
While Gregorio does not specify a geographic focus, his coverage heavily centers around European Union matters. Therefore, relevant pitches should consider this regional focus when providing context or proposing potential interviewees for articles related to these topics.
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BRUSSELS — Gianni Infantino shut FIFA's top leadership out of his bombshell plot to sell off parts of the World Cup to private investors.
By: Gregorio Sorgi
Dublin is playing conflict mediator as the bloc's spender and saver camps dig in their heels.
The European Council President urged EU leaders to agree to fresh taxes — or face higher national budget contributions.
By: Gregorio Sorgi
Dublin noted strong opposition among government towards an EU corporate and tobacco levy.
By: Gregorio Sorgi, Zoya Sheftalovich
The European Council president is heading to Berlin, Warsaw and Madrid as EU capitals search for a landing zone on new sources of revenue for the bloc's next long-term budget.
Most governments are challenging new levies to finance the EU's next seven year budget.
The Commission has acted on much of Mario Draghi’s plan to save Europe’s economy, but national governments are pushing back.
The European Council president held budget talks with German Chancellor Friedrich Merz days after the debacle in Saxony-Anhalt.
By: Hans von der Burchard, Gregorio Sorgi, Nicholas Vinocur
The idea would help to reduce the size of the EU's next long-term budget, per diplomats and officials.
By: Rory O Neill, Gregorio Sorgi
Sweden has blocked the legislation over opposition to taxing nicotine pouches.
