Catalonia to Call Election as Proxy for Independence
Catalan independence leaders promise to interpret an election victory as a vote to leave Spain.
Catalan independence leaders promise to interpret an election victory as a vote to leave Spain.
The Germans are running out of patience, but most Greeks don’t believe their threats.
Germany believes a Greek withdrawal from the European currency union could be managed.
Parliament’s failure to elect a new head of state triggers early elections the far left could win.
Opposition parties are unmoved.
The government gets two more votes to elect a president before parliament needs to be dissolved.
European and IMF officials are unconvinced Greece is ready to return to market financing.
Catalonia’s second largest party refuses to contest the next election on a single electoral list.
Southern cities are falling behind in terms of economic development and governance.
Spain’s obstinate prime minister probably only makes Catalans more determined to break away.
Catalonia’s regional president says the region could secede within a year and a half after elections.
German diplomats worry Russia is levering its influence in Bosnia and Herzegovina as well as Serbia.
The European Commission urges Spain to eradicate the duality in its labor market.
The vast majority of Catalans who voted want to break away from Spain.
For the parties that favor Catalan independence, it is important to get turnout over two million.