United States
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9 February 2012PresseuropLa Stampa
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24 January 2012L'Hebdo Lausanne
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Bailouts
Against all the rules
6 January 201252Die Zeit Hamburg -
22 December 2011Liberté Alger
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Air travel
Threats fly between Washington and Brussels
20 December 20113PresseuropFinancial Times Deutschland -
Romania
Secret CIA prison in Bucharest
8 December 20111PresseuropSüddeutsche Zeitung -
8 December 2011PresseuropThe Wall Street Journal Europe
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6 December 2011The Nation Bangkok
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Geopolitics
It’s too early to write Europe off
5 December 20114De Volkskrant Amsterdam -
Eurozone crisis
How business is preparing for Eurogeddon
1 December 20113PresseuropPresseurop -
30 November 2011Le Temps Geneva
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Climate change
Europe set for ‘triple somersault’ at Durban
28 November 20111PresseuropIl Sole-24 Ore -
Eurozone crisis
And if Greece goes...
4 November 201113Le Figaro Paris -
Opinion
Democracy – an inventory
14 October 201116El País Madrid -
Eurozone crisis
US staring at crumbling EU
13 October 20114PresseuropUSA Today -
4 October 2011PresseuropCorriere della Sera
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Pirate party
Children of Marx and Microsoft
20 September 20115Süddeutsche Zeitung Munich -
Society
Immobile Europe
20 September 201112Dagens Nyheter Stockholm -
Debt Crisis
Beijing is no white knight
14 September 20114La Repubblica Rome -
Debt Crisis
Merkel and Sarkozy support Greece
14 September 2011PresseuropEl Periódico de Catalunya -
Editorial
9/11 2011
9 September 2011Presseurop -
Debt crisis
Central bankers want political action
29 August 2011PresseuropLa Tribune -
Switzerland
Bank secrecy feels the squeeze
26 August 2011PresseuropLe Temps -
After the Libyan war
We’ll be stuck in the sands
25 August 20111The Independent London -
France
Strauss-Kahn 'free to leave'
23 August 2011PresseuropAujourd'hui en France - Le Parisien -
22 August 20111La Stampa Turin
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22 August 2011PresseuropRzeczpospolita
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View from the US
History's lessons for Europe
12 August 20113PresseuropTime -
11 August 2011
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Internet
We need a Euro-Google
9 August 20113Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung Frankfurt -
Debt crisis
Are there any leaders out there?
8 August 20115The Guardian London -
Debt crisis
Who will rescue the rescuers?
8 August 20113PresseuropDer Spiegel -
Debt crisis
Facing the spectre of bankruptcy
1 August 20112Mladá Fronta DNES Prague -
Middle East
Europe has a role to play
28 July 20111Al Hayat London -
Debt Crisis
US debt crisis less scary than Europe’s
25 July 20111PresseuropLes Echos -
Editorial
Paralysis
15 July 2011Presseurop -
5 July 20111Financial Times London
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4 July 2011Tageblatt Esch-sur-Alzette
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France
DSK: the saga continues
4 July 20112PresseuropLibération -
EU-US
Old continent, indeed
29 June 20113The New York Times New York -
Economics
Europe still heads IMF
29 June 2011PresseuropLibération -
27 June 2011L’Avenir Namur
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Afghanistan
French troops to follow US retreat
24 June 20111PresseuropLe Figaro -
Israel – Palestine
Ashton letter fails to impress Americans
15 June 20111PresseuropHa’aretz -
Diplomacy
WikiLeaks comes to Ireland
31 May 2011PresseuropIrish Independent -
30 May 2011PresseuropGazeta Wyborcza
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Poland-USA
Warsaw hungry for business with Obama
27 May 2011PresseuropDziennik Gazeta Prawna -
24 May 20115The Guardian London
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24 May 20111PresseuropIrish Independent
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Editorial
Hanging on
20 May 2011Presseurop
He who makes mistakes must pay the price. Ever since the crisis erupted five years ago, this key law of the market economy has been trampled on. Politicians must now decide between prosperity and morality, writes Die Zeit. 
Economic power is not the only criterion for global power. What matters is how political systems respond to new crises. And from this perspective, the EU is still in with a chance, writes Dutch historian Dirk-Jan van Baar. 
What if Greece leaves the EU? Professor George Prevelakis argues that it is an eventuality that would prompt a new geopolitical upset in the Balkans. As for the EU, it would be forced to acknowledge its inability to “Europeanise” a member state of 30 years standing. 
After the demonstrations in Greece and the Indignados in Spain, popular protest has spread across Europe and, with the Occupy Wall Street movement, crossed the Atlantic. Be it direct or representative, the very idea of democracy is under scrutiny, says José Ignacio Torreblanca. 
They demand transparency and direct democracy, and almost one in ten voters in Berlin gave them their vote. The Pirate Party is no longer just a party for Net-nerds in hoodies, but represents demands from across society. 
Upping sticks to work elsewhere is a natural part of life in the United States. But not in Europe, where people are often afraid to move away from their home turf. A Swedish journalist argues that this lack of mobility is a handicap in the current crisis. 
The announcement by Italy of a flow of Chinese capital rushing in to support the Italian economy has raised hopes of Beijing riding up to rescue the euro. We must be wary of false hopes, however, writes La Repubblica. China is a prudent and discriminating investor. 
Euphoria is premature, as the West is fated to make the same mistakes as in Iraq, argues Robert Fisk. And if Gaddafi remains at large, a guerrilla war eroding the new powers becomes inevitable. 
The fall of Tripoli marks a victory for NATO and the EU countries that supported the war. But Europe, divided and weakened by the euro crisis, will have to find ways to manage the post-Gaddafi era without bringing chaos to its southern border. 
What you can look up, you needn’t commit to memory. This old maxim is one that drives Google's business today. But the Internet revolution is still in its infancy, and soon the material of our everyday lives could be fodder for search engines. We should be cautious about what we hand over, warns FAZ. 
Faced with the euro crisis, world leaders look at best paralysed and at worst irresponsible. But a situation this serious needs heads of government who can take the bull by the horns. 
Right up until the last moment, Democrats and Republicans continued to give free reign to the spectre of American sovereign default. However, a Czech economic analyst argues that the US economy is less vulnerable than the economies of Europe, which are much more hetrogeneous. 
After years of playing a secondary role in the Arab world, the EU now has an opportunity to exert a positive influence in a region where the United States and Russia have failed to respond to radical change. An Al-Hayat columnist outlines how Europe can make a difference. 
Both the EU and US have struggled to cope with the economic crisis in their own distinctive ways. A monumental error, argues Gideon Rachman, since their problems are essentially the same. 
Clueless faced with the debt crisis, wavering in Libya and Afghanistan: Europe is not only weakening but also becoming a problem for the United States. Such is the harsh verdict delivered by the New York Times. 
No sleaze, no overweening ego – Barack Obama is admired by Europeans because he personifies the possibility of intelligent, public-spirited leaders, a far cry from their own. But they ignore his actual record, argues a Guardian columnist.