Russia Divides French Right’s Presidential Contenders
François Fillon and Nicolas Sarkozy seek rapprochement. Alain Juppé rejects “Russophilia”.
François Fillon and Nicolas Sarkozy seek rapprochement. Alain Juppé rejects “Russophilia”.
François Fillon and Alain Juppé force Nicolas Sarkozy out of the Republican primary.
The social democrat thought a referendum would strengthen him. It could prove his undoing.
Nicolas Sarkozy’s former prime minister suddenly emerges as a serious contender.
In a three-way contest, the former economy minister could appear untested.
An America led by Donald Trump could pull out of trade deals and leave Europe to fend for itself.
The socially liberal Dutch are more sympathetic to Democrats.
A book release squanders what little goodwill the French president had left in his own Socialist Party.
The Dutchman can’t get a deal without his parliament’s support.
Belgium asks for a review of investor-state tribunals and an evaluation of the treaty’s environmental impact.
Russian warships sail past Ceuta this time, but its ambiguous NATO status makes it a popular port of call.
So long as neither Britain nor the EU is willing to compromise, a “hard” exit is the likely outcome.
Labor makes the Greens appear ungenerous after it had been accused of disloyalty to the left.
Scotland must choose which of its borders to keep open: those with England or with the rest of Europe.
The party ends ten months of political impasse by allowing their right-wing rival to remain in power.