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The truth is that Europe and America have diverging interests by Vessela Tcherneva
ISSUE: Spring 2010
Yes the OECD must get its act together, but these emerging countries don't really need it by Deisy Ventura
ISSUE: Spring 2010
Nothing wrong with strategies, but it's local-level work that pays off by Hugo MacPherson
ISSUE: Spring 2010
Land borders are important, but maritime security demands the most attention by Jean-Pierre Maulny
ISSUE: Spring 2010
Of course we need reform, but there's no magic wand by Gilles Saint-Paul
ISSUE: Spring 2010
Sure there are problems, but an on-going EU enlargement strategy is a no-brainer by Katinka Barysch
ISSUE: Spring 2010
It's as much a challenge for Balkan governments as for Brussels by Hido Biscevic
ISSUE: Spring 2010
These are the right measures, but it's wrong to say they'll cost little by Knut H. Alfsen
ISSUE: Spring 2010
Right diagnosis but the prescription falls short by Moses Ikiara
ISSUE: Spring 2010
We've already re-thought aid; It's action we need now by Eckhard Deutscher
ISSUE: Spring 2010
It takes two to dialogue, so where's the Arab League? by Claire Spencer
ISSUE: Spring 2010
Yes, but that's no reason to give up on Arab democratisation by Nathan J. Brown
ISSUE: Spring 2010
We may become an EU-40, but that's not necessarily good news by Fritz Breuss
ISSUE: Spring 2010
Why the euro is not on course to dislodge the dollar by Charles Wyplosz
America’s use of the dollar as a formidable instrument for its own economic management has long excited international criticism and resentment. But Charles Wyplosz explains why the euro is still far from poised to take over from the enfeebled U.S. currency
ISSUE: Spring 2010
A jobs plan for Spain (and Europe too) by Mariano Rajoy Brey
Spain’s troubled labour market highlights the unemployment problems across the EU, says Mariano Rajoy Brey, leader of the Partido Popular. He puts forward a reform agenda for Spain that has EU-wide relevance
ISSUE: Spring 2010
Taking stock of EU enlargement's successes and failures by Mart Laar
There’s no doubt that the EU’s ambitious enlargement strategy has been at a huge financial cost, says former Estonian prime minister Mart Laar. But it has been a great success economically, and not just for the newcomer states
ISSUE: Spring 2010
We've got to get the EU's Balkans enlargement back on track by Heather Grabbe
For a variety of reasons, says Heather Grabbe, the EU’s strategy for bringing in the countries of the Western Balkans is losing momentum and credibility. She sets out the policy shifts that are now needed
ISSUE: Spring 2010
Why Germany looks set to go on punching below its weight by Constanze Stelzenmuller
Last autumn’s elections freed Angela Merkel from the constraint of her ‘grand coalition’ with Germany’s Social Democrats. But Constanze Stelzenmüller forecasts little change to Berlin’s traditionally cautions foreign policy stance
ISSUE: Spring 2010
The EU is making a big mistake on banking supervision by Mojmir Hampl
If there's no repeat of the financial crisis, says Czech central banker Mojmír Hampl, then the planned new pan-EU agencies to supervise banking, securities and insurance may work. But that's a very big ‘if’
ISSUE: Spring 2010
We can argue about the causes of the crisis, but agree on its lessons by Adam Posen
ISSUE: Spring 2010
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The fourteenth edition of Europe's World is out. We feel it's fair to say that few if any publications in the field of international relations and policy debate have grown as fast or widened their scope so remarkably as Europe's World. Table of contents of Issue 14.

The search is on for 'global governance' solutions to the world's economic and political problems. The trouble is, of course, that there's not much agreement across Europe or around the world on what sort of policy instruments, institutions and rules would open the way to a fairer international system serving the needs of North and South, East and West while avoiding the pitfalls that led to the global crisis.  Read more

 
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IS HOME-GROWN
TERRORISM A FAILURE
OF INTEGRATION
POLICIES OR
THE SYMPTOM OF
A WIDER CRISIS?
 

 
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