Brazil
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Debt Crisis: A €1m gateway to Europe
9 January 201330261 Die Zeit Hamburg -
Rio +20: Unsustainable
21 June 201245 International Herald Tribune Paris -
Economy: Portugal, glittering prize for emerging nations
6 December 201122315 Expresso Lisbon -
Italy-Brazil: Battisti’s release is blow for Rome
10 June 2011PresseuropLa Repubblica -
Editorial: Hanging on
20 May 201115Presseurop -
Debt crisis : Brazil to lend Portugal helping hand
30 March 2011PresseuropPúblico -
Environment : Europe devours Amazon, claims NGO
25 January 2011358PresseuropPúblico -
Arend: War of the currencies
11 January 201115 Het Financieele Dagblad Amsterdam -
Emerging economies: Globalisation 2.0: How the West lost it
6 January 20111872 La Repubblica Rome -
European diplomacy : The Lady vanishes
7 October 201064 Gazeta Wyborcza Warsaw -
Summer break: Europhrenia in Brazil
5 August 2010PresseuropBlog -
PORTUGAL/BRAZIL: Sócrates looks to Lula for salvation
19 May 2010PresseuropDiário de Notícias -
International Trade: EU must seize Latin American opportunity
17 May 2010PresseuropEl País -
Geopolitics: United, but not with Europe
9 February 2010192 Wprost Warsaw -
Netherlands: Snitch on sexual tourists online
14 January 2010PresseuropDe Volkskrant -
Editorial: A missed opportunity
21 December 20092Presseurop -
COP 15: Obama's whistle-stop visit criticized
26 November 2009PresseuropJyllands-Posten -
Copenhagen summit: Brussels and Brasilia tudo bem
7 October 2009PresseuropLa Vanguardia -
Globalization: G8 needs a gee up
8 July 20091 Presseurop
Hard-hit by the crisis, Lisbon is wooing rich investors from its former colonies. Anyone who invests in the country has a good chance of obtaining a visa — and an open door to the rest of Europe. 
To cut its debt, Portugal’s government has embarked on a far-reaching privatisation program. Brazilian, Chinese and Angolans are the main candidates for taking over its national enterprises. 
As the West stews in stagnation, emerging economies are on the rise – and driving prices of raw materials and fuel to perilous highs. As they now set the pace of the global economy, Europe, stymied by cutbacks and unemployment, is in for hard times ahead. 
An efficient diplomatic service is not enough: EU's member states are still lacking a coherent common foreign policy, writes Gazeta Wyborcza. 
The good news is that from Asia to the Americas, an increasing number of countries are coming together to create unions inspired by the EU. And the bad news? In the long term these entities may overshadow the EU on the world stage, worries Polish weekly Wprost. 
Haphazard organization, inconsistent agenda, the Italian PM’s derelict leadership: the G8 now getting under way in L'Aquila, Italy, is the object of widespread and acerbic criticism. “The summit is no longer representative of the current economic scene,” objects Brazilian president Lula in an interview with Le Monde. More generally, the European press wonders whether the G8 still serves any purpose at all.