No War Please, We’re German: Problems of an Assertive Foreign Policy
Germany’s attitude is unlikely to change if even its friends keep bringing up the Nazis.
Germany’s attitude is unlikely to change if even its friends keep bringing up the Nazis.
Economists who said American health reforms would boost employment were deluding us.
A United Nations study uncovers horrendous rights abuses in the Syrian dictator’s prisons.
Leaders of the independence movement in the south fear a federation would dilute their authority.
Unreliable green energy from Germany is hurting Dutch companies.
A study that shows the Dutch would be better off outside the EU ignores political realities.
Many liberal and secular Egyptians support the military leader, even if he could return Egypt to its prerevolutionary days.
Voters trust the Conservatives more on the economy than Labour.
The Assad regime is both expanding its arsenal of missiles and making them less vulnerable to attack.
The former vice president and rebel leader announces an “organized resistance” against the government.
President Barack Obama’s top diplomat is no longer convinced the policy in Syria is working.
Thailand’s cycle of political unrest might only end when the army or monarchy decides it has had enough.
President Barack Obama’s promise to veto more Iran sanctions appears to be having an effect.
The changes make it easier for small parties to enter parliament but still give the winning bloc a governing majority.
Germany is slowly becoming more involved in peacekeeping operations but still careful not to do any fighting.