Kurzism Doesn’t Travel Well
Conservatives in France and Spain have mimicked the Austrian’s lurch to the right without his success.
Conservatives in France and Spain have mimicked the Austrian’s lurch to the right without his success.
Almost nothing has changed since the independence referendum in 2017.
The ruling Five Star Movement and League agree to rein in spending.
George H.W. Bush was reluctant to intervene, but in the end America could not stand idly by.
The Socialists will probably lose control of the regional government after forty years.
When the far left came to power in Greece, there were fears it would seek an entente with Moscow.
Pablo Casado’s lurch to the right plays well with the base, but he isn’t expanding the party’s coalition.
Josep Borrell’s demand for “clarity” looks like political theater to fend off criticism at home.
The People’s Party said it wouldn’t use Brexit to get a deal on Gibraltar. Now it blames the left for failing to do just that.
The commission can’t force Italy to change its spending plan, but its objections do matter.
The budget deal could keep the Socialist in power for another year.
The Catalan leader doesn’t have the unequivocal support of his base.
The government’s spending plan would see Italy’s debt and deficit rise rather than fall.
The Spanish prime minister has a knack for defying the odds.
The day has become an occasion for mass demonstrations for Catalan self-determination.