Tsipras’ responsibility… and Europe’s also
Alexis Tsipras, who will be the new Greek Prime Minister, has a great responsibility ahead, both to his constituents and to Europe.
Future of Europe
Investor-State Dispute Settlement and the TTIP: still a thorn in European negotiators’ sides
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.
Greece can’t leave the euro without leaving the EU
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’s OSCE chairmanship: back to the future
Serbia will hold the chairmanship of the Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) for 2015.
Should the EU suspend Turkey’s accession negotiations?
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.
We’re losing Turkey
Turkey is moving further away from the West and getting closer to Eurasia.
Has the EU already lost Britain?
Although British Prime Minister David Cameron appears to be doing his best to lose Europe, Europe has not yet lost Britain.
Meanwhile, in Scotland and England…
The reverberations of the September referendum on independence in Scotland are causing major changes in British politics.
Double majority in the European Union
The voting system in the Council by a double majority of states and populations in the European Union came into effect on 1 November
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