Britain Can’t Count on Dutch for Reforms in Europe
When push comes to shove, the Netherlands will always back Germany over the United Kingdom.
When push comes to shove, the Netherlands will always back Germany over the United Kingdom.
The two European countries join the war against the Islamic State but stop short of joining airstrikes against Syria.
The Dutch will keep their deficit under the European treaty limit while reducing taxes to help job creation.
From neutrality to Atlanticism, the Dutch have aimed to balance against their bigger neighbors.
Coalition-building has been ingrained in the Dutch national character since before independence.
Vulnerable to the sea as well as overland invasion, the Dutch have had to be pragmatic to stay safe.
Mark Rutte says it is too dangerous for investigators to do their work.
The Netherlands fear military intervention would get in the way of repatriating the victims.
The two countries send military police to secure the Malaysia Airlines crash site in Ukraine.
Almost 200 of their nationals died in Ukraine, but the Dutch are reluctant to blame Russia.
Geert Wilders calls a deal with the Polish Congress of the New Right “a bridge too far.”
Conservatives in Britain, Germany and the Netherlands call for EU reform.
The Euroskeptic Freedom Party and the pro-European liberal Democrats are projected to win most seats.
Rotterdam’s ability to gasify LNG could help Europe reduce its dependence on Russia.
Conservative voters are dismayed by their governments’ emphasis on social issues.