Can We Blame George Bush for the Syrian Refugee Crisis?
America “broke” the Middle East and now its European allies are living with the consequences.
America “broke” the Middle East and now its European allies are living with the consequences.
Central European nations won’t be cowed into signing up to a quota system for asylum seekers.
Immigration from especially Muslim countries will make Europe less homogenous and less liberal.
The monarchies in the Gulf are reluctant to admit refugees from Syria but will likely have to.
Hungary’s right-wing government proposes policies that would be more at home in a police state.
Europe must not disparage those who worry that immigration is changing their societies too much.
Leaders won’t contain xenophobia by admitting more immigrants than their voters are ready for.
Without a European refugee policy, the absence of border controls is unsustainable.
European countries will go after people smugglers in the Mediterranean but hesitate to take in more asylum seekers.
Greece threatens to give travel papers to immigrations if Germany doesn’t acquiesce to its demands.
By refusing to confront the problems of Islam, European leaders allow pro-Russian nationalism to flourish.
The British leader backs away from radical reforms that could have cost him allies in Europe.
Elections reveal a deep divide between an internationalist and a patriotic Europe.
Dutch Freedom Party leader Geert Wilders refuses to apologize for leading a racist chant.
The prospects of Scottish independence and a European exit make the English feel more insular.