All Is Not Well in Germany But Merkel’s Coalition Slow to Act
To sustain its competitiveness, Germany needs to invest.
To sustain its competitiveness, Germany needs to invest.
Germany tries to leverage its trade relation with China to put pressure on Vladimir Putin.
As long as Angela Merkel’s party sticks to the center, there will be space for a party on the right.
Christian democrat, liberal and Flemish nationalist parties are expected to finalize a coalition deal.
The Conservative and Labour conferences were both aimed at shoring up traditional party bases.
Slow to structurally overhaul their economies, France and Italy continue to miss their fiscal targets.
In his election speech, David Cameron promises his next government will cut taxes.
A next Conservative government will freeze benefits for working age Britons and overhaul pensions.
It’s another setback for President François Hollande.
Rather than worry about the next election, Conservatives wonder who will be next to head over to UKIP.
The two NATO countries join the war in Iraq, but not in Syria.
The two European countries join the war against the Islamic State but stop short of joining airstrikes against Syria.
The Labour leader’s recriminations say more about his own delusions than the ruling Conservatives he attacks.
The former president says he has “no choice” but to return to politics given the desperate situation France is in.
Labour rejects David Cameron’s proposal to give England and Scotland more autonomy at the same time.