Spain’s toxic politics
The country’s poisonous relationship between law and politics is a headache for the EU.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Find here the New Statesman’s collection of articles offering deep insights into the European Union, including its policies, institutions, member states, and critical issues shaping the future of this influential supranational organization.
The country’s poisonous relationship between law and politics is a headache for the EU.
ByThe former Nato secretary general on his conversations with Vladimir Putin.
ByBerlin can’t shield German companies from the reality of geopolitics.
ByWhy the former Italian prime minister’s case for the return of the state misunderstands Europe.
ByGermany expects a long war of attrition in Ukraine. That is a war Putin is likely to win.
ByThe shadow foreign secretary recognises that the world has changed fundamentally since Labour last won power.
ByGiorgia Meloni and company are set on changing the EU, but they’re not a united front.
ByAs the number of train passengers grows, we must ensure the London transport hub is up to the challenge.
ByEmmanuel Macron’s threats to send ground troops to Ukraine only exposes Europe’s deepening divisions over the war.
ByWith finances tight and growth sluggish, closer alignment would bring mutual benefit.
ByWith farmers in revolt and the far right surging, is Ursula von der Leyen about to wreck her own green…
ByHeed Germany's lesson: when austerity bites, investment is the first thing to go.
ByPopulist and nationalist parties are sweeping elections on the continent, threatening measures in the Green Deal.
ByVoters have concluded that leaving the EU was a mistake because all the government can offer is damage limitation.
ByThe rise of anti-migrant populism is a metric for the EU’s policy failures. Address these, and it can be reversed.
ByA Trump victory in November would expose the EU’s fatal gaps in defence spending.
ByOn 31 January 2020, the United Kingdom left the EU – but four years later, Brexit is still a slogan…
ByFrom Africa to Latin America, competing power blocs are gaining from liberal democracies’ stalled growth and lack of focus.
ByIn 25 years of the euro, the single currency has brought division rather than unity to the EU.
ByAfter eight years, Poland gets a new government. But Brussels shouldn’t celebrate yet.
By