European Businessmen Urge Support for Euro
Fifty of Europe’s most powerful business leaders call for a stronger political commitment to the survival of the euro.
Fifty of Europe’s most powerful business leaders call for a stronger political commitment to the survival of the euro.
Europe could introduce multipolarity in relations between the two greater powers.
Britain’s First Sea Lord argues that a carrier would have made the Libyan mission more effective. Chris Revell is skeptical.
American support for Argentina in the Falklands dispute makes no sense.
As coal and nuclear face scrutiny for environmental reasons, Britain becomes more dependent on natural gas, driving up the price.
The outgoing defense secretary urges European NATO allies to boost their military prowess.
Portugal’s opposition unseats the ruling Socialist Party.
Paul Krugman pretends the system can be saved by rationing health care delivery substantially.
The Joint Strike Fighter Program is plagued with budget overruns and delays. Lawmakers are starting to ask questions.
The “special relationship” may not be so special anymore but Anglo-American leadership remains essential.
Helmut Kohl warns against abandoning the European project by letting the Greeks default.
The number of English patients forced to wait weeks, sometimes months for treatment is rising fast.
Prime Minister Zapatero’s ruling party is unpopular because it implemented austerity measures while unemployment remains high.
Dominique Strauss-Kahn’s legal predicament is likely to have an impact on French presidential politics.
The free movement of people, goods and services in Europe is in jeopardy as countries try to keep migrants out.