Germany’s Economic Success Threatens to Stall Innovation
Angela Merkel urges other European nations to boost their competitiveness. So should take her own advice.
Angela Merkel urges other European nations to boost their competitiveness. So should take her own advice.
Conservative prime minister Petr Nečas may be forced to resign, possibly triggering early elections.
Having threatened to veto negotiations altogether, France forces other European nations to protect media.
Geert Wilders frames his opposition to both Europe and immigration as part of a nationalist campaign.
The European Commission intends to lodge another trade complaint against China.
The ruling Labor Party previously opposed the arms sale to the Netherlands’ former colony in Asia.
The chancellor can no longer ignore a controversy about the procurement of unmanned aircraft.
Hungary’s ruling nationalists won’t take the European Commission’s advice.
It’s not just young Britons who don’t share their elders’ trust in big government anymore.
Countries are given longer to reduce their deficits but must press on with economic reforms.
Leftwingers, disappointed in the anti-establishment Five Star Movement, vote for the ruling party.
Austria’s foreign minister is afraid that its peacekeepers won’t be seen as a “neutral party” anymore.
Germany agrees with China that its solar panels shouldn’t be kept off the European market.
Wolfgang Schäuble is confident that the conservatives’ coalition with the liberals will maintain a majority.
Fabrizio Saccomanni cautions that the government might not have time to carry out its reform plans.