Rajoy’s Left-Right Narrative Could Crush Socialists
Mariano Rajoy hopes to win back power by framing the election as a choice between himself and the far left.
Mariano Rajoy hopes to win back power by framing the election as a choice between himself and the far left.
Austrians used the relatively inconsequential contest to signal their intentions for 2018.
Two of the Dutch prime minister’s potential successors signal they will not challenge him.
The conservative party leader will seek a deal with the Socialists.
Italy, Portugal and Spain get a slap on the wrist for breaking Europe’s budget rules.
Dutch armed forces are plagued by serious shortcomings.
If the referendum doesn’t go their way, the outers will come up with a reason to demand a second one.
Polish leaders are warned that populist spending pledges and institutional instability will affect growth.
Ten Central European nations plus Denmark resist changes that could make their workers less competitive.
The former mayor of London has revealed himself to be something of anti-EU fanatic.
Socialist Party leaders bypass opposition from within their own party to liberalize the French labor market.
Germany maintains controls on its southern border.
Any gains the now-united parties of the left make would come at the expense of the mainstream Socialists.
Austria’s Social Democrats have the same problem as center-left parties elsewhere in Europe.
The Dutch “no” shows Russia is not the biggest threat the EU faces. Europeans are.