A survey claims that if the Brexit referendum were held today, the outcome would be different. The elections left May worse off than Cameron and clinging to power. A kingdom without a leader.
Macron adopts shrewd tactics and a strategic vision to set up a political workshop for Europe’s new century, kick-starting his country in the process.
Italy must reform its public administration if it is to shake off the shackles that are plunging it into debt.
The country will be voting next October in the most feisty parliamentary elections in recent memory.
The rights of three million European citizens currently living in the United Kingdom could be lost once Britain leaves the EU.
The levels of economic growth are again those achieved in 2007, but, after the Brexit, the neighboring country will become extra-EU. Although the Irish are the most Europeanist on the continent, the market in the Republic is very integrated with the United Kingdom (part of which, Northern Ireland, is on the island).
Illegally annexed Crimea will soon be physically linked to Russia. The bridge over the Kerch Strait is almost reality. A $4.5 billion project, which is also a metaphor for Putin's Russia.
Strange how few, clear, words can be misled with dull budding. This is the case with the analysis by Michael Elleman, a senior fellow at the International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS), who points to arms dealers and international smugglers operating in Russia and Ukraine as responsible of North Korean missile technology leap.
Eastwest Press Review offers a weekly geopolitical collection of recent global trends, beyond the main headlines. The world, one news at a time.
Launched almost on the sly by the self-appointed president of the so-called Donetsk republic, Aleksandr Zakharchenko, the new non-State is the result Minsk agreements failure. And Poroshenko's success.
If it hadn’t been for Brexit, the UK would have been starting its six-month term in the rotating presidency of the EU’s Council of Ministers this month. Instead, the schedule shifted and the Baltic nation of Estonia is in the driver's seat, where it has a rare opportunity to set the tone for the EU’s broader agenda. In the case of Estonia, that primarily means preaching the benefits of digital governance to its neighbours.
And like everything that is no longer a taboo, it doesn’t make any noise. This is why some of the events of recent days have been followed by nothing but silence.
When I was a high school student, nothing appealed to me more than the prospect of studying in the United Kingdom. I had visited London a few times, and I was at the time drawn by seductive yet vaguely defined ideas of career and success.
Between online companies and us, too many steps to be taken: opening the website, downloading an app, registering, insert your card's details and so forth. The solution is much more easier and far more and intuitive: it is enough to use a QR code. In Asia, the QR code is a revolution who is changing users’ everyday life, an expanding tool slowly becoming a commonplace in the West.
The sudden U-turn of the Irish low-cost company is the result of the arrogant commercial policy of its leaders. But also the symptom of a Ukraine that cannot get rid of the oligarchs’ excessive power.
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