Renzi Wins Confidence Vote Despite Policy Uncertainties
The new prime minister wins a confidence vote, but there are questions about his economic program.
The new prime minister wins a confidence vote, but there are questions about his economic program.
Ursula von der Leyen dismisses two officials responsible for procurement scandals and calls for a more active foreign policy.
The uprisings may look similar, but only a superficial analysis would conclude they are.
Another election may calm the situation, but it is unlikely to resolve the conflict between Ukraine’s east and west.
The popular Matteo Renzi is expected to become prime minister.
Germany’s attitude is unlikely to change if even its friends keep bringing up the Nazis.
Unreliable green energy from Germany is hurting Dutch companies.
A study that shows the Dutch would be better off outside the EU ignores political realities.
Voters trust the Conservatives more on the economy than Labour.
The changes make it easier for small parties to enter parliament but still give the winning bloc a governing majority.
Germany is slowly becoming more involved in peacekeeping operations but still careful not to do any fighting.
Egyptian, Thai, Turkish and Ukrainian liberals seem willing to sacrifice democracy in favor of their values.
Italian leaders agree to a new election law that could disadvantage smaller parties.
His support for a higher minimum wage is part of George Osborne’s plan to lead the Conservatives.
The mayor of the Central African Republic’s capital is elected as interim president.