We’re losing Turkey
Turkey is moving further away from the West and getting closer to Eurasia.
Turkey is moving further away from the West and getting closer to Eurasia.
Although British Prime Minister David Cameron appears to be doing his best to lose Europe, Europe has not yet lost Britain.
The reverberations of the September referendum on independence in Scotland are causing major changes in British politics.
The voting system in the Council by a double majority of states and populations in the European Union came into effect on 1 November
Germany must take an extra step, and reward countries like Spain, in exchange for accepting its disciplinary dictates.
25 years after the fall of the Berlin Wall, the German government has declared its intention of gaining a more active role in the world for Germany.
The European Union must be reformed by placing emphasis on the material restriction of its powers, on politics and democracy at the European level, and on taking steps to make the Union an effective global actor.
On 12 October 2014 Bosnia and Herzegovina will be holding general elections. What can be expected from them? Not much
In practice the referendum in Scotland will actually be a choice between ‘devo max’ or ‘outright independence’. Whatever the result, Salmond wins.
The Spitzenkandidaten campaign was as much present in Spain as it was in Germany and far more visible than in the UK.
The victory of Recep Tayyip Erdogan, Turkey’s prime minister for the last 11 years and an increasingly authoritarian and polarising figure, in the first round of the country’sfirst presidential election by popular vote, marks a significant turning point in the political life of a nation that has been a sluggish EU candidate since October 2005.
The Israeli attack on Gaza and the downing of flight MH17 over the Eastern Ukraine have come to mark the tragic absence of Europe, the EU.
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