Yemen Federation Plan Fails to Satisfy Southern Separatists
Leaders of the independence movement in the south fear a federation would dilute their authority.
Leaders of the independence movement in the south fear a federation would dilute their authority.
On the eve of negotiations in Switzerland, Syria’s Kurds declare a regional government of their own.
The region that gave birth to the Libyan revolt demands to share power with Tripoli.
While Iraq’s Arabs battle for control of the central government, the Kurds are quietly prospering.
Tribal leaders in southwestern Fezzan accuse the central government of failing their region.
It is doubtful whether the Scottish economy would do better independently. Young Scotsmen seem to agree.
England can reasonably lay claim to “Scottish” oil and gas in the North Sea.
Philip Hammond’s assessment of an independent Scottish defense force is accurate.
German-speaking populists in Italy’s far north are critical of an electoral pact with the center-left.
Left- and right-wing parties join forces to force a referendum on secession.
Italy’s German-speaking minority resents being told to cut spending when it doesn’t even have any debt.
A majority of Catalans back parties that want to break away from Spain.
Interregional solidarity, one of the pillars of European integration, is under pressure.
Conservatives favoring increased autonomy for Dutch-speaking parts of Belgium win support.
If Scotland secedes from Britain, it would have to reapply for European Union membership.