Italy’s Monti Open to Broad Coalition, Left Surges
Mario Monti is willing to govern with the right, provided Silvio Berlusconi resigns.
Nick Ottens is a public affairs officer for the Dutch Animal Coalition and a board member for Liberal Green, the sustainability network of the Dutch liberal party VVD. He is a former political risk consultant and a former research manager for XPRIZE, where he designed prize competitions to incentivize breakthrough innovation in agriculture, food and health care. He has also worked as a journalist in Amsterdam, Barcelona and New York for EUobserver, NRC, Trouw, World Politics Review and Wynia’s Week, among others.
Mario Monti is willing to govern with the right, provided Silvio Berlusconi resigns.
The Italian and Dutch prime minister argue it is “crucial” to expand trade between America and Europe.
The new Islamist government hasn’t been able to remedy Egypt’s economic problems.
A referendum on European Union membership could wreck the British premier’s future.
Exit polls put Israel’s prime minister on track to win reelection, if with a smaller majority.
As West African troops pour into Mali, the United States are reluctant to get involved.
The need for fiscal consolidation was virtually absent from the president’s speech.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu can hardly govern without the Jewish Home party.
Chancellor Angela Merkel’s party loses a regional prime ministership to the left.
The United Kingdom Independence Party won’t support another Cameron administration.
As West African troops arrive in Mali, terrorist take hostages at an Algerian gas plant.
America could be energy independent in two decades while China still has to import.
The United States should rather have the continent divided than united against it.
Both parties’ strategy rests largely on the other one folding in negotiations.
President Hollande says more troops will be deployed until regional powers can take over.