Europe At A Murderous Crossroads
Our Facebook portraits are draped in the tricolore, special twibbons adorn our Twitter profiles, public buildings are splashed blue, white and red, we “pray for
Our Facebook portraits are draped in the tricolore, special twibbons adorn our Twitter profiles, public buildings are splashed blue, white and red, we “pray for
In 2013, youth unemployment rates in Europe reached the highest level ever recorded in the history of the EU and in the majority of the
In the Bloomberg speech of 2013 in which he promised a referendum on British EU membership by the end of 2017, David Cameron promised to
When Turkey’s Justice and Development Party (AKP) defied pundits and pollsters by regaining a parliamentary majority in the country’s general election on November 1, financial
Earlier this year, the so called ‘Five Presidents’ report’, authored by Jean-Claude Juncker, Donald Tusk, Jeroen Dijsselbloem, Mario Draghi, and Martin Schulz, was published, outlining
The radical restructuring of Greek collective bargaining was right from the beginning one of the core demands of the Troika of the European Commission, the
Several years ago the idea that fiscal austerity could induce growth, “expansionary austerity”, had a brief flowering before withering under the heat of ridicule. Recently
The European Union is facing a truly terrifying array of crises. After prolonged euro and sovereign-debt crises polarized and radicalized the continent, creating a deep
EU membership is not a contradiction to national sovereignty; it has become a condition for it. Gone are the days when talking about national sovereignty
A Luxembourg court will decide next month whether the alleged financial pillage of a Greek mobile phone company at the height of the buyout boom
The results of the snap elections in Turkey have taken everybody by surprise. This is not because observers with a critical eye have failed to
The debt crisis may no longer be in the spotlight but the financial situation in Greece remains complex. Greek banks continue to survive at the
I was puzzled by Daniel Gros’ recent column in which he claims that Germany’s dominance of the EMU may be coming to an end. Gros’ argument
A common response to the wave of protests over Uber is that its opponents are ‘Luddites’. The implication is that resistance to new technology today
When it comes to compensation, the company you work for often matters more than how good you are at what you do. In 2013, the
As European leaders grapple with the unprecedented influx of asylum seekers, Hungary’s Prime Minister, Viktor Orbán, has repeatedly expressed his belief that the mostly Middle
When it comes to climate change, the world has reached a point of no return. That may sound ominous, but it is precisely where we