Independence Sentiment Aroused in French Catalonia
The referendum in Spain and administrative changes in France have given North Catalans pause.
The referendum in Spain and administrative changes in France have given North Catalans pause.
The deposed Catalan president is more popular than his old party.
By refusing to do a deal with the center-left, Pier Luigi Bersani makes a populist or right-wing victory more likely.
The collapse of three-party talks is a setback, not the end of the world.
Christian Lindner argues it is better not to govern than to govern in the wrong way.
Leaving the EU is not unleashing growth. There is no extra money for health care.
The parties still disagree about coal power, Europe and immigration.
Miquel Iceta condemns his party to four more years in opposition by refusing deals with both separatists and unionists.
The conservative’s intransigence gives credence to separatists who argue Spain will never respect Catalonia.
The left won’t stand a chance divided, but it will be hard to set aside personal feuds and policy differences.
Yes, Russia tried to exacerbate the crisis, but it didn’t create Catalan separatism.
Countries agree to raise defense spending and pool procurement.
More and more Conservatives want Theresa May gone.
The Irish argue for integration, but hardliners in London can’t abide an “all-island” approach.
Conservatives have allowed the need for intraparty unity to prevail over the nationalist interest.