Spain, Turkey Give Minorities No Alternative to Secession
By refusing to give Catalans and Kurds autonomy, Spain and Turkey leave them with little choice.
By refusing to give Catalans and Kurds autonomy, Spain and Turkey leave them with little choice.
Banks warn that an independent Catalonia would be cut off from the ECB and the euro.
The German chancellor’s Bavarian sister party praises the Hungarian policies she despises.
The deal cements France’s growing role as the arms supplier of Western-allied Arab states.
Russia threatens to deploy nuclear-capable missiles to its Baltic exclave. Again.
Polls predict that neither the ruling coalition nor the opposition Socialists will win a majority next month.
Few countries are willing to help Germany cope with asylum seekers.
The Freedom Party leader capitalizes on fears that immigration is changing Dutch society.
The far-left leader is likely to return to power at the head of a coalition government.
While hosting a Russian air base, Belarus is also taking steps to distance itself from Vladimir Putin.
The author fails to come up with a theory for everything that happened around the North Sea.
By drawing out the war in Syria, Russia may be trying to exacerbate a crisis that is dividing Europe.
Neither Alexis Tsipras’ Syriza nor the conservative New Democracy would win a majority on its own.
Central European nations won’t be cowed into signing up to a quota system for asylum seekers.
The German television series is a reminder of the impact the Cold War had on ordinary people’s lives.