European elections and Brexit: pause, forwards or stop
The eventual holding or otherwise of the European elections in the UK on 23 May could constitute a watershed for British politics and eventually for the EU.
The eventual holding or otherwise of the European elections in the UK on 23 May could constitute a watershed for British politics and eventually for the EU.
This paper briefly analyses the attempted coup d’état carried out in Spain in February 1981 and the trial that was held in its aftermath, with a view to extracting possible lessons that might prove useful to those currently engaged in post-coup justice in Turkey.
The United Kingdom is far from being a ‘happy breed of men’ (or women), thanks to the Brexit fiasco. All of this makes me ashamed to be British.
The veil has been lifted from what has called ‘Europe’s naivety’ towards China, although this does not translate into the EU being more united on China.
The ‘Revoke Article 50’ petition is now trending. Indeed, revocation would be the best move for Britain.
The ECOFIN has failed to approve the first of the fair taxation directives. The EU should be more assertive against tax evasion.
Industrial policy is nothing new in Europe but the level of urgency and ambition has increased markedly. It has to be both European and Europeanist.
The world is changing, and so is Europe. It is clear that in 2019 the race for office in EU institutions will be fiercely contested.
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