Britain to the Back of the Queue? Maybe Not
Perhaps America and Britain could use a doomed transatlantic trade pact as a template for their own treaty?
Perhaps America and Britain could use a doomed transatlantic trade pact as a template for their own treaty?
The same people who criticize the EU for not being responsive to its people criticize it for — you guessed it!
If even the Social Democrats can’t get behind the pact, there is little hope of completing it.
The country is apprehensive about liberalizing trade with a major exporter of agricultural products.
Left-wing opponents of the treaty are the majority in Belgium’s French-speaking south.
The American president calls for progress in trade negotiations before politics get in the way.
Refortifying borders and severing alliances would make the world more dangerous for everyone.
The passport-free zone is both an important symbol of Europe’s integration and a boon to its economy.
German bosses worry about a slowdown in emerging markets.
Republicans are not only denying America economic gains; they are putting its Pacific strategy at risk.
Twelve Pacific nations agree to expand trade in what is a signature accomplishment for Barack Obama.
The Philippines says it wants to join the Trans Pacific Partnership on the day it clears the United States Senate.
Socialists in the European Parliament support negotiations for a trade agreement with the United States.
The Atlantic area will remain economically powerful and serve as an organizing force in global geopolitics.
Barack Obama’s own Democrats refuse to give him negotiating authority for a twelve-nation trade pact.