Like zombies, eurozone states are lurching towards their next financial emergency
A slow-burning crisis in which insolvent banks prop up insolvent businesses is a dangerous – and very real – possibility.
ByFind 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.
A slow-burning crisis in which insolvent banks prop up insolvent businesses is a dangerous – and very real – possibility.
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A new poll of European publics reveals that support for Kyiv has strengthened since Russia’s invasion a year ago.
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Comments by Ron DeSantis and Donald Trump are an alarm bell for America’s allies.
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Admitting eight countries in eight years would be a daunting challenge for the European Union – but it would bring…
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Eurocrats think museums can solve the union’s communication problems.
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As supermarkets ration salad, the Environment Secretary suggests Britons turn to turnips. But even that is a distant dream.
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Can the Prime Minister, and noted Brexiteer, not hear himself?
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The PM’s Northern Ireland triumph won’t be enough in the face of deep domestic discord.
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The “Windsor framework” may restore the UK’s reputation. Whether the PM sees any electoral benefit is another matter.
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Labour wants a closer relationship with the EU, so it makes sense to get that now while casting Brexiteers as…
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The Conservative MPs determined to thwart solutions to the Irish border problem are the same ones who created it.
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A Labour government would face inexorable pressure from Remainers to pursue a far deeper relationship with the EU.
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First, Remainers must understand what a future UK membership would actually entail.
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The Conservative Party is too ignorant about the country to make Brexit work.
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Only the most ideological Leaver – of which there are a diminishing number – would contend that Brexit has done…
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As the US and the EU embrace an era of state-led economic policy, the UK risks being left behind.
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Hardliners may squeal, but as the economy suffers the UK needs to reevaluate its relationship with its biggest trading partner.
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As the Prime Minister dithers, his foes advance and Britain declines.
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The US’s advantage over us is scale. Small is no longer so beautiful.
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A party that has defined itself in opposition to the EU will be left marooned by an ever-more pro-European electorate.
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