Social Europe - Page 86

Boris Johnson: blustering on

The grandiose promises Johnson makes to survive, Paul Mason writes, rely on a state like those … in the European Union.

The treaty stands in the way of signatories implementing the IEA’s exhortation to stop investing in fossil fuels.

Far from reversing EU action on climate change, Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has boosted a wave of more ambitious policies.

Ending the war in Ukraine and establishing a lasting peace in Europe require a new security architecture.

This year’s gathering of business and political elites in Davos recognised a basic truth—without reckoning with past mistakes.

Trafficking linked to the Ukraine exodus underscores the need to tackle this scourge—and for a unified EU response.

Say it quietly but adversity is bringing Europe together.

Kate Pickett explains how to turn the vicious circle of inequality and social mistrust into a virtuous one.

How official instant messaging can be made accessible is a big question. Whether it is compatible with democracy is a bigger one.

Reviving the postwar spirit of egalitarianism is an economic and social imperative.

The Conference on the Future of Europe failed to address persons with disabilities.

The Recovery and Resilience Facility could remain a one-off crisis measure—or point to a permanent EU fiscal arrangement.

In a polarised US, Sheri Berman writes, the tyranny of unrepresentative minorities represents the main threat to democracy.

The Kremlin’s negation of the Nobel laureate’s legacy represents another step backwards which could lead to nuclear war.

Gerhard Schröder has clearly breached the trust of the German people.