Agile Sánchez Seen Putting Together Coalition in Spain
The Socialist Party leader is outmaneuvering both his far-left rivals and the man he hopes to succeed.
The Socialist Party leader is outmaneuvering both his far-left rivals and the man he hopes to succeed.
By raising taxes on companies time and again, Greece is driving them into bankruptcy or abroad.
Now is not the time to stop liberalizing the Italian economy. The work has barely begun.
Portugal avoids becoming the first country that has its budget rejected by Brussels.
Controlling the Aegean Sea, and hence Cyprus, is a priority for neither Greece nor Turkey anymore.
There are no easy options for Pedro Sánchez as he starts to form Spain’s next government.
Alexis Tsipras proposes to raise pension contributions rather than cut benefits.
The Socialists must explore a coalition they don’t like while the conservatives bide their time.
The country’s Socialist Party prime minister argues that he can boost competitiveness without cuts.
The outgoing prime minister won’t even try to form a government without the support of Congress.
The far left’s eagerness to govern presents the mainstream Socialists with a dilemma.
The Italian leader’s stand against a Russian natural gas pipeline turns out to be entirely self-serving.
The leader of Catalonia’s largest party steps aside to prevent a collapse of the independence movement.
The country’s left-wing leader calls for a broad progressive alliance to keep the right out of power.
Pro-independence parties may have no choice but to call another election.