NATO, lacking political guidance and with no arbitrary 2%
When Emmanuel Macron claimed that NATO was ‘brain dead’, he was making the same observation as the child in the story: the Emperor has no clothes.
When Emmanuel Macron claimed that NATO was ‘brain dead’, he was making the same observation as the child in the story: the Emperor has no clothes.
The fact that Donald Trump finds himself in dire straits and facing possible impeachment proceedings is due to a whistleblower.
The Berlin wall and the Iron curtain fell thirty years ago. Despite the expansion of freedoms, new walls have been built, but this time they are digital.
It may be that the policies of Trump lead to a less influential US which is less capable of maintaining a degree of regional and global stability.
The disappearance of the centre and the polarisation of the institutions –evident in the first steps towards a possible impeachment– work in Trump’s favour.
In a matter of months, three major European countries have coincidentally seen changes of leadership and political direction without election being held.
The US is engaged in redesigning its policy towards China –although it is still not clear– and Beijing is responding. What should it be called?
The 23rd of August marks the 80th anniversary of the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact between Adolf Hitler’s Germany and Joseph Stalin’s Soviet Union.
Europe, the EU, is not doing as badly as is often claimed. But institutional imbalances are emerging that may trigger a crisis.
The meeting between Donald Trump and Xi Jinping and the summit proper of the G20 leaders averted catastrophe, although there are still many pending issues.
The relatively abrupt clash between China and the US may lead to the creation of two digital ecosystems in the world that are incompatible with each other.
Although the EU has allowed various ships to sail, the goal continues being valid for reconnecting economics, societies and politics with specific measures.