The euro: uncertainty about tomorrow, but plans for 2025
We do not know what is going to happen to the Greeks and the Euro zone in less than a week, but the EU’s institutions are already thinking and planning ahead for 2025.
We do not know what is going to happen to the Greeks and the Euro zone in less than a week, but the EU’s institutions are already thinking and planning ahead for 2025.
Let democracy concentrate minds in Athens — and in Brussels. The Greek population needs a referendum, and if Brussels and Berlin want a yes vote, they still have two weeks for changing their narrative.
This article seeks to commemorate thirty years of Spanish membership of the European Union by providing an account of the evolution of the country’s relationship with the European integration process from its origins to the moment of accession in 1986.
A significant point of the latest Turkey parliamentary elections is that Recep Tayyip Erdogan will not have enough support in Parliament to change the Constitution and the regime, at least for the time being.
Turkey’s Islamist-rooted Justice and Development Party (AKP) lost its absolute parliamentary majority for the first time since sweeping to power in 2002, and with it Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s ambition for greater power by changing the constitution to become an executive president.
If the Euro were a person, how would it look like? The Euro would be an orphan child because it does not have a state to protect it.
David Cameron wants a looser EU and powers to be repatriated from Brussels the next time the treaties are reformed. He is not alone in wanting that.
Europe’s main political divide is not between those for or against the EU, but between those who are more cosmopolitan and those who would like to withdraw behind their national borders.
Brexit and break-up will be very much at centre-stage in the United Kingdom over the next legislature.
51 - 57 of 82 pages