Inevitable Cuts Undermine American-British Partnership
Robert Gates is right to worry, but the British have little choice but to reduce military spending.
Robert Gates is right to worry, but the British have little choice but to reduce military spending.
Spanish nationalists, worried that their country might disintegrate, start a new political party.
Employers are underwhelmed by the president’s reforms while union bosses fear job losses.
Europe’s populists share Americans’ resentment, but are to their left on economic policy.
Former finance minister Bohuslav Sobotka forms a government with parties to the right.
The French president recognizes that labor costs are too high, but his Socialist Party is resistant to changes.
One of the reasons Ukraine needs financial aid is that Russia tried to choke off its economy.
Social Democrats agree to join a coalition with Angela Merkel’s conservatives.
The Conservatives haven’t dramatically reduced spending, but neutralized Labour’s opposition.
“Austerity” in the Netherlands has mostly meant tax increases for businesses and workers.
Without his obstinate predecessor banned from public office, Enrico Letta has a more stable majority.
Conservatives criticize Angela Merkel’s concessions, but the left isn’t happy either.
Angela Merkel will soften some of her labor policies, but not her hard line in Europe.
Leaders in Kiev didn’t worry about losing voters. They worried about losing access to the Russian market.
The Social Democrats signal they are open to a coalition with the far left.