Brexit and the EU’s ‘Syrian bill’
The UK’s vote to withdraw from the EU has many and complex causes but it cannot be understood without making reference to the turbulence generated by the Syrian conflict.
The UK’s vote to withdraw from the EU has many and complex causes but it cannot be understood without making reference to the turbulence generated by the Syrian conflict.
The Brexit vote has wrought so much devastation on the British political stage that it is not inconceivable that it will never happen.
Since 1972, 58 referendums have been held on the EU and Europe. In the case of Brexit there will also be consequences, and much more profound.
The EU integration process is at the core of the Spanish national project. However, support for the EU has declined, particularly during the toughest periods of the crisis.
Spain is going to become the fourth most important country of the EU and it must assume the responsibility of co-leading the collective process of reflection after the Brexit referendum.
The so-called far right is currently present in most of the EU’s national parliaments. What are the reasons for this over the past five years in Europe?
NATO summit is to be held in Warsaw on 8 and 9 July. The EU has instigated into the Polish government for ‘systematically threatening’ the rule of law.
What happens if eventually the EMU gets fixed? Will the smart money of the City of London let it sail away? Unlikely. The ECB is already powerful.
Can a country like Russia really be an enemy for the EU, for the European members of NATO and the US? The answer seems negative.
If the Euro / Eurozone wants to have an integrated financial market it will need to create a large sovereign to stabilise the system.
Are we in the midst of a plot against Europe, à la Philip Roth? Imagine Presidents Trump in Washington, Le Pen in Paris and Putin in Moscow.
The end seems in sight for the economic sanctions against Russia. For the EU, it seems to be the case that Russia is no longer that bad.
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