France’s Hollande Unlikely to Reform Pensions
The president can ill afford to alienate his own base by proposing sweeping changes to the nation’s pension system.
The president can ill afford to alienate his own base by proposing sweeping changes to the nation’s pension system.
Leaders insist things are looking up, but neither the French nor the Spanish economy is ready to recover.
Both oppose the European Union and Muslim immigration, but the Dutch are socially liberal.
The former president may be the only man who’s able to unite conservatives. What will they do without him?
Euroskeptic and anti-immigration parties force Europe’s conservatives to move to the right.
France’s “colonies” have no desire to become independent. The UN should stop complaining.
Having threatened to veto negotiations altogether, France forces other European nations to protect media.
Countries are given longer to reduce their deficits but must press on with economic reforms.
Foreign minister Laurent Fabius calls on West African countries to tackle the Islamist threat.
French special forces participate in an anti-terrorist operation a day after a French uranium mine was targeted.
European nations are expected to relax the terms of their embargo in order to put pressure on Syria’s Bashar Assad.
Mali’s central government would rather flush the separatists out before July’s election.
The Germans recognize that the Frenchman’s denunciations are to shield himself from left-wing criticism.
When European leaders speak of “growth,” they can mean very different things.
European center-left leaders have little choice but to defy their own parties’ wishes.