Social Europe - Page 51

The global consequences of the war in Ukraine

That Russia lacks the means to achieve its neo-imperial vision will not stop it from pursuing it to the bitter end.

As men in expensive suits discuss running the world at Davos this week, taxation can rein in their power.

Whatever the legal determination, Israel already faces a symbolic reversal in the claim of 'genocide' against it in The Hague.

It’s time for a Gestalt shift from curbing ‘irregular’ migration to pursuing integration for mutual benefit.

The dalliance of the German AfD with neo-Nazis is echoed by the brazenness of the far right in Austria.

Arguments over who has a right to speak, Eszter Kováts writes, should give way to discussing what they say.

The move may be seen as a further indication of the increasing clampdown on all forms of internal dissent in Russia.

The package to show Europe is in control of irregular arrivals is a triumph of performance over policy.

A host of obstacles to realising the enlargement perspective of the summit in December can be surmounted with political will.

Sharing information accelerates the pace of co-innovation, facilitating inter- and multi-disciplinary research and study.

Whereas the Russian president, Vladimir Putin, is willing to throw everything at this war, Ukraine’s backers are losing their resolve.

The austerity package stemming from an adverse Constitutional Court ruling, Peter Bofinger writes, defies logic.

EU institutional reform should be about the citizenry. So what happened to the Conference on the Future of Europe?

To ensure broad-based support for wholesale change, policy-makers will need to pursue an equitable transformation.

In 2011 Colin Crouch’s The Strange Non-death of Neoliberalism appeared to acclaim. Its author reflects on a shifting landscape since.