Two-Speed Europe Isn’t the Answer to Britain’s Exit
Why not allow member states some flexibility?
Why not allow member states some flexibility?
Different leaders have different reasons for insulting the American president. Often, it’s a sign of weakness.
The Republican calls America’s military leaders “embarrassing” and voices his admiration for Vladimir Putin.
Regional leaders question the party’s decision not to give Mariano Rajoy a third term.
She knows there isn’t enough support for independence to call a second referendum.
Turkey’s first priority is stopping Kurdish separatism. Longer term, it is looking at gaining regional influence.
The outgoing economy minister doesn’t have a lot of support inside the ruling Socialist Party.
Ethnically homogenous and rich in resources, Uzbekistan can afford some independence from Russia.
The German hopes to save a treaty with Canada by pulling the plug on trade talks with America.
The only way Spain’s conservative prime minister can stay in power is if his Socialist rivals let him.
The myth that Republicans in Congress have stabbed their voters in the back needs to be put to rest.
Why did Turkey chose this moment to drive a wedge between Islamic State and Kurdish militants in Syria?
The fanatical Sunni group has all the trappings of a state, but it is still beholden to a destructive ideology.
Normally, economic conditions are a good indicator of who will win the White House. Not this year.
The two Slavic peoples are willing to suffer far more than Westerners for their perceived national interests.