Dutch Lose High Credit Rating as Taxes Depress Confidence
“Austerity” in the Netherlands has mostly meant tax increases for businesses and workers.
“Austerity” in the Netherlands has mostly meant tax increases for businesses and workers.
Conservatives criticize Angela Merkel’s concessions, but the left isn’t happy either.
Angela Merkel will soften some of her labor policies, but not her hard line in Europe.
Lawmakers plan new sanctions against Iran, regardless of what progress is made in Geneva.
Opposition protests and an international court ruling in Cambodia’s favor pose serious challenges.
Russia’s stick seems to have made more of an impression in Kiev than the European Union’s carrots.
Bashar Assad’s regime restores a critical line of communication to supply its operations in the north.
The former president promises to undertake ambitious education and tax reforms.
The president promises to use his special powers to crack down on “bourgeois parasites.”
Without the Danish People’s Party, nationalists in France and the Netherlands lack enough allies.
Corn production for ethanol across the Midwestern United States is raising carbon dioxide emissions.
Militants block natural gas exports to pressure the central government into recognizing their heritage.
Some of Europe’s largest companies urge national leaders to reduce barriers to business activity and trade.
Germany sees its trade surplus as proof of a sound economic policy.
The oil kingdom might acquire nuclear weapons before its nemesis Iran does — from its old friend Pakistan.