A European army? But first a Defence Union
Before having a European army, it would be advisable to first build a Union of Security and Defence, and that is still a long way off.
Before having a European army, it would be advisable to first build a Union of Security and Defence, and that is still a long way off.
The UK has to some extent been absent, or has withdrawn somewhat, from both the international and, above all, European scenarios.
The Tsipras' government has soon discovered what sharing sovereignty means in the Eurozone, especially in a country being rescued by “the institutions”.
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.
Not only Russia, but Vladimir Putin himself, is gaining influential supporters in Europe.
The eradication of extreme poverty and the elimination of hunger are noteworthy goals proposed by UN Secretary-General in his report ‘the road to dignity by 2030’.
Alexis Tsipras, who will be the new Greek Prime Minister, has a great responsibility ahead, both to his constituents and to Europe.
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.
Why the attack on the offices of Charlie Hebdo in France? Al-Qaeda or the IS? Will there be more attacks? Will the attacks reinforce far-right extremism?
The threat of a coming proliferation of light-weight guns is something about the states and the international community can do little, but some sort of response will certainly become necessary.
Perhaps the most significant change in the normalisation process of US relations with Cuba and Iran, is having given up in the demand for a regime change,