Europe: fewer Jews, more anti-Semites
Anti-Semitism seems to be on the rise again in much of Europe when, paradoxically, it has fewer Jews than ever.
Anti-Semitism seems to be on the rise again in much of Europe when, paradoxically, it has fewer Jews than ever.
If consolidating a ceasefire in the eastern Ukraine will be difficult, making peace will be even more so.
The 28 member states of the EU will record positive variations of their GDP in 2015. What does this mean for EU’s global presence?
The Eurozone Crisis has shown that money is not a neutral veil, but rather a social relation between creditors and debtors.
Not only Russia, but Vladimir Putin himself, is gaining influential supporters in Europe.
The latest Global Go To Think thanks Report has ranked the joint Elcano-Chatham House-Arel Report 'How to fix the euro' as number two for 2013-2014.
Alexis Tsipras, who will be the new Greek Prime Minister, has a great responsibility ahead, both to his constituents and to Europe.
The TTIP negotiations have been mired in many controversies since kicking off in July 2013. But arguably the most damaging to the negotiations has been the potential inclusion of ISDS in the final agreement.
Whatever happens in Greece after the 25 January elections will have consequences for the entire Monetary Union and its members and even across the EU.
Serbia will hold the chairmanship of the Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) for 2015.
The arrest of Turkish journalists, media executives and even the scriptwriter of a popular television series, ostensibly for ‘forming, leading and being a member of an armed terrorist organisation’, brought a swift rebuke from the European Commission and raised the question of whether Turkey’s EU painfully slow accession negotiations should be suspended.
Turkey is moving further away from the West and getting closer to Eurasia.