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Eurozone crisis
Save the euro – get rid of Germany
27 January 201214The Times London
Brookes
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Theatre
A play about Breivik is essential for our time
27 January 20121Politiken Copenhagen -
Debate
Ingo Schulze – 10 theses about the crisis
27 January 20125Süddeutsche Zeitung Munich
Can the radical manifesto of the killer of Oslo and Utøya really be staged? A theatre project in Copenhagen has raised strong protests in Norway and Denmark. But hearing the words of Breivik’s Manifesto 2083 is vital for understanding our times, responds its director, Christian Lollike. 
It is the madness that has become self-evident: for years, the public sphere has been plundered and democracy ruined. The German writer Ingo Schulze has had enough. Here he sets out ten reasons to take himself seriously again. In brief
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Davos summit
UK leaders hit out at Germany and France
27 January 20122PresseuropFinancial Times
Cartoon of the day
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Today's front pages
27 January 2012
27 January 2012PresseuropLa Stampa, Polska The Times, Financial Times Deutschland & 4 others -
26 January 2012Cicero Berlin
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26 January 201219Il Fatto Quotidiano Rome
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Diplomacy
Europe’s undeclared war against Iran
26 January 201210The New York Times New York -
26 January 20126PresseuropLa Stampa, Le Monde, Gazeta Wyborcza & 3 others
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Today's front pages
26 January 2012
26 January 2012PresseuropPúblico, Adevărul, Dnevnik & 4 others -
Internet
Right to be forgotten law welcomed
25 January 20127PresseuropLa Repubblica -
25 January 201224 heures Lausanne
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Romania
Baconschi, first head to roll
25 January 2012PresseuropAdevărul -
25 January 20123El País Madrid
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European Commission
Santer returns to the fold
25 January 20124PresseuropThe Daily Telegraph -
Today's front pages
25 January 2012
25 January 2012PresseuropTo Ethnos, Les Echos, Népszabadság & 4 others -
24 January 2012L'Hebdo Lausanne
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Diplomacy
EU raises stakes with Iran
24 January 201211PresseuropLe Figaro, Süddeutsche Zeitung, The Daily Telegraph, La Vanguardia -
Eurozone crisis
The Greek trap
24 January 201212Süddeutsche Zeitung Munich -
24 January 2012PresseuropDie Tageszeitung
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Internet
ACTA non grata
24 January 2012PresseuropGazeta Wyborcza -
Today's front pages
24 January 2012
24 January 2012PresseuropFrankfurter Rundschau, Milliyet, The Independent & 4 others -
23 January 2012Kommersant Moscow
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Croatia
A small “yes” to EU
23 January 20122PresseuropNovi List, Slobodna Dalmacija, Jutarnji List -
Central Europe
Vienna-Budapest, a journey into the past
23 January 201216Le Monde Paris -
Diplomacy
Europe to slap embargo on Iranian oil
23 January 20122PresseuropEl Mundo -
23 January 20124PresseuropFinancial Times
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Today's front pages
23 January 2012
23 January 2012PresseuropVečernji list, Lapin Kansa, La Croix & 4 others -
20 January 2012Le Vif/L’Express Brussels
Austerity is to be followed by deregulation. Mario Monti has launched “Phase two” of his anti-crisis programme: a vast plan to open protected sectors of the economy, like taxis and road transport, to competition. An Italian economist welcomes the change, but warns that it is not without risks. 
Now that the EU has slapped unprecedented sanctions on Iranian oil imports in a bid to thwart its alleged nuclear weapons programme, what are the consequences? asks a Tel Aviv based political scientist. 
A former textile industry boom town, Guimarães is using its 2012 European Capital of Culture status to resurface after over twenty years in the economic doldrums. 
With their decision to impose an embargo on Iranian oil and to freeze Iranian bank assets in Europe, EU member states are hoping to force Teheran to halt its nuclear program — an initiative which the European press believes is a risky bet. 
In Athens, the war of nerves over the debt haircut is nearing a finale. The negotiations between private creditors and the government, however, are taking some dangerous stumbles. Before Greece gets €130 billion in aid, it must show some success with its reforms. And that, with all the good will in the world, cannot be achieved. 
On 22 January, Croats voted in favour of ratifying the Treaty of Accession to the EU, prompting a sigh of relief in Brussels. The record voter abstention rate, however, must give cause for concern, notes the Croatian press. 
Heirs to the Hapsburg Empire, Austria and Hungary have something else in common: an ambiguous relationship with history and a tendency to tolerate political excesses. Ten years after European sanctions against Vienna, why does the Budapest seem to be stuck in the 1930s? 