Dutch, German Central Banks Criticize Quantitative Easing
The Dutch and Germans worry that “easy money” will discourage countries from reforming.
The Dutch and Germans worry that “easy money” will discourage countries from reforming.
Mark Rutte’s ability to emerge unscathed from scandals is starting to wear thin.
Greece’s threat to flood the continent with migrants has outraged Northern Europe.
The ruling parties are split on income redistribution.
The Netherlands’ liberal party thinks Greece should leave the euro.
The ruling Labor Party insists on deeper production cuts.
Northern European leaders urge Greece to honor the terms of its bailout.
Media in Germany and the Netherlands are critical of the European Central Bank’s latest policy.
By refusing to confront the problems of Islam, European leaders allow pro-Russian nationalism to flourish.
Opposition parties criticize a proposal to bypass the Senate.
Lawmakers are hopeful that the ruling parties will find a way to stave off early elections.
A Labor Party rebellion could end Mark Rutte’s second government.
The defection of three Labor Party senators triggers a coalition crisis in the Netherlands.
The Dutch draw a line in the sand against the erosion of their national culture.
The Dutch reject as “inappropriate” and “bizarre” Turkish accusations of racism.