Georgia’s Foreign Agents Law Exposes Western Political Manipulation
Recent efforts to punish Georgia risk precipitating, rather than deterring, the country’s drift toward Russia.
Recent efforts to punish Georgia risk precipitating, rather than deterring, the country’s drift toward Russia.
More people than ever get their paycheck from taxpayers. At the same time, some numbers seem to suggest that the era of big government is over. How is this possible?
Ursula von der Leyen is scrambling for enough votes in the Parliament for reelection, and she could also be excluded from the talks in the Council about her own position.
Snap election leaves all sides calculating how to form the next government amid suspicions Macron is playing a long game.
McConnell errs by assuming that Hungary can and should divorce its domestic interests from its foreign policy commitments.
For the first time since 1994, South Africa’s ANC does not have an absolute majority. What comes next will be an important test for the RSA.
There are signs that the policymakers at the ECB realize that this rate cut was not a very good idea.
China, which is a partner rather than an OECD member, has been allowed to block a wider role for Taiwan.
The skirmish between Prime Minister Sunak and Labour leader Starmer over health care funding reveals a deeply rooted structural flaw in the British economy.
Donald Tusk’s government is like the “extended arm” of the European Union, conservative Polish journalist says.
Senatorial report exposes state’s inadequate response to growing crisis
In support of independence activists, the French Left defends tradition, national identity, and sovereignty—as long as it concerns the Antipodes.
There is a distinct reason why inflation does not fall further. I am surprised nobody talks about it.
Inflation has given tax revenue an artificial boost over the past couple of years. Price stability is back now, yet government spending keeps growing at unsustainable rates.
What some pundits see as “propping up the bond market” are in reality desperate measures to prevent a major U.S. bank crisis.
The French president hopes to prove that Le Pen’s party, despite its growing popularity, is not worthy of power.
The Swedish Riksbank stands out in international comparison—and not to the advantage of the Swedes.
With a mix of consumers and government driving the current economy, the Biden administration may find itself going into the election in a recession.
The Court is inflating the definition of human rights, thereby weakening it.
Police documents show that the 23-year-old climate activist has invented stories of harassment and violence.
Originally, the European Stability Mechanism was set up to help troubled member states with their debt. Now, it wants to branch out—and make more money for itself.
The ones who get to enjoy lower rates are the ones who live on the right side of the euro-zone border. But not in the way we usually think of the euro zone.