Swedish Nationalists Could Force Snap Elections
If the far right votes against his budget, Stefan Löfven may be forced to call an election.
If the far right votes against his budget, Stefan Löfven may be forced to call an election.
Russia’s vassal in the South Caucasus is unwilling to give up its independence.
Having subdued an insurgency in the north, Yemen faces the possibility of secession in the south.
Japan’s prime minister seeks a fresh mandate for an economic reform agenda that has so far disappointed.
The Russians never fail to attribute to malice what can adequately be explained by stupidity.
Abdelaziz Bouteflika is released from a French hospital as cracks appear in his country’s secretive regime.
Danes are critical of the partial sale of their national energy company to an American investment bank.
Britain, the Baltic and Nordic countries step up intelligence sharing and ccross-border air force training.
NATO observes Russian military equipment moving into Ukraine, possibly to support an attack on Mariupol.
A deal on climate change points to a more significant achievement: committing China to world order.
The European Commission urges Spain to eradicate the duality in its labor market.
Freezing the War in Donbas would allow Ukraine to get its house in order and deepen its ties with the West.
The vast majority of Catalans who voted want to break away from Spain.
The president says sending additional troops signifies a shift from a defensive to an offensive strategy.
For the parties that favor Catalan independence, it is important to get turnout over two million.