France’s Atlantic Shift: The End of de Gaulle’s Dream
France seeks closer relations with the United States.
France seeks closer relations with the United States.
The permanent deployment of heavy equipment is meant to reassure NATO allies from the former East Bloc.
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.
America has reason to complain, but it can’t expect its European allies to fall in line every time.
The West must make clear that Russia’s schemes will not only fail but backfire.
The far-left ruling party in Greece says it will not ratify a trade agreement with the United States.
Rotterdam’s ability to gasify LNG could help Europe reduce its dependence on Russia.
By exporting more natural gas, America could help make its allies less dependent on Russia.
Robert Gates is right to worry, but the British have little choice but to reduce military spending.
European integration may no longer achieve the prosperous and stable continent the United States hope for.
A robust troop presence in Europe allows America to respond rapidly to threats on the continent’s periphery.
Having threatened to veto negotiations altogether, France forces other European nations to protect media.
Not all Western leaders share David Cameron’s enthusiasm for expanding trade.
The Italian and Dutch prime minister argue it is “crucial” to expand trade between America and Europe.