30 years later: is the EU becoming too narrow for Spain?
Perhaps Europe is becoming too small for Spain and other European countries including Germany. By becoming more global they are becoming less European.
Perhaps Europe is becoming too small for Spain and other European countries including Germany. By becoming more global they are becoming less European.
Spain’s two-party system is not dead, as predicted, but it took a beating in municipal and regional elections where the upstart parties, Podemos and Ciudadanos, made big inroads into the ruling conservative Popular Party (PP) and the Socialists (PSOE), which between them have dominated political life for more than 30 years.
The aim of this working paper is to present a series of proposals to improve Spain’s image in India and cement a new era in bilateral political relations.
Spain assumes its position as a non-permanent member in the UN Security Council at a time when the expectations of what this organ is meant to accomplish are on a constant rise.
This paper analyses the networks of relations between think tanks in order to better understand their nature and the way they operate in a global reality. This exploratory research makes use of data collected on Twitter.
Spain is back on the UN Security Council. The General Assembly’s 193 members recently elected the five non-permanent members for the period 2015-16 and, after three rounds of voting in the European group, Spain came ahead of Turkey.
Philippines and Spain have shared four centuries of colonial experiences and this should have translated into a robust post-colonial relation. Paradoxically, the mutual ignorance of the business communities of the two countries has aggravated Spain’s retreat from the Philippines, culminating in an irrelevant economic relationship.
Facts on Spanish economy by the Secretary of State for European Affairs (Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation, Spain).
Spanish civil engineering, construction and infrastructure companies are winning more big contracts abroad.
This working paper seeks to provide an overview of Spain’s evolution since its transition to democracy and to explain its economic collapse after 2008.
Spain has come out of recession, but its image abroad remains out of sync with reality.
This study examines the prospects for increasing Spain’s business presence in Singapore, with a particular focus on the improvements foreseen in the Free Trade Agreement that the Asian city-state has signed with the EU.
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