Policy Catalogue

Where Catholic moral teaching is clear, Restore Europa generally adopts it as the moral baseline, and states civil-law implementation separately. One departure is recorded explicitly: on capital punishment Restore Europa takes the older traditional allowance for exceptional cases rather than the contemporary abolitionist position.

The catalogue distinguishes the constitutional order Restore Europa seeks from European law as it currently stands. Several positions — on nationality, on deprivation of citizenship, on speech, on the public standing of religion and on capital punishment — would require constitutional or treaty change before they could be enacted in particular European states. Where that is so, the entry says it.

Version 0.2 settles the questions version 0.1 had left open: the European institutional relationship, asylum, deportation, wages, taxation, pensions, housing, labour representation, digital identity and currency, biometric surveillance, genetic engineering, sentencing, the energy mix and every standing question of foreign policy. Where a v0.2 formulation revised an earlier entry, the newer text governs.

Version 0.3 adds the remigration and enforcement cluster. It distinguishes citizenship, residence status, criminal deportation, asylum return and nationality review rather than treating remigration as a single undifferentiated power, and it is drafted as proposed constitutional and statutory policy, with current European and international law noted separately in each entry. Two earlier entries — naturalization and the deportation of non-citizen criminal offenders — are consolidated into the newer formulations rather than being duplicated beside them.