India
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Italy: ‘Terzi leaves, chaos over the marines’
27 March 201335PresseuropLa Repubblica -
Editorial: Bad climate
7 December 2012333Presseurop -
The front page: 17 August 2012
17 August 201212PresseuropThe Guardian, SME, Le Figaro & 4 others -
Internet: It’s not real if it’s not online
6 March 2012PresseuropBlog -
Debate: Why Europe needs enemies
17 November 20111698 Hospodářské Noviny Prague -
Editorial: Hanging on
20 May 201115Presseurop -
India: Protests in Delhi as EU defends Big Pharma
3 March 201142PresseuropEUobserver.com -
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 -
Generic medicine: EC accused of doing Big Pharma’s bidding
11 October 2010441PresseuropThe Guardian -
European diplomacy : The Lady vanishes
7 October 201064 Gazeta Wyborcza Warsaw -
Culture: Europe’s mainstream is just a trickle
23 April 20101274 Rue89 Paris -
Belgium: Bombay on Scheldt
23 March 201038 De Morgen Brussels -
Geopolitics: United, but not with Europe
9 February 2010192 Wprost Warsaw -
COP15: Brussels cheerleads to the summit
4 December 2009La Stampa Turin -
Organ Donations: Study calls for universal "presumed consent"
14 October 2009PresseuropLa Vanguardia -
After Lisbon (3): Museum Europe must go back to the lab
8 October 2009El País Madrid -
European Union: Soft power no match for hard reality
27 July 2009244 El País Madrid -
Immigration: Wilkommen to Romania
14 July 2009111 Le Monde Paris -
Africa: Asia leaps as Europe lags
30 June 2009Il Sole-24 Ore Milan -
Health: Patently cruel
19 June 200914 De Volkskrant Amsterdam
Nothing better than an enemy to forge a common identity. But the adage of the nineteenth century doesn’t quite fit the current crisis. Only by changing their relationship to power can Europeans unite and overcome the crisis, says a Czech editorialist. 
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. 
Having lagged behind an American cultural superpower for decades, the European mainstream now faces competition from the cultural products of China, India, and Brazil. A book published in France warns that Europe has been increasingly marginalized in the soft war to capture the popular imagination. 
The Orthodox Jewish monopoly on the cutting and distribution of gem stones in the world diamond capital Antwerp is now a thing of the past. Since the 1980s, the industry has been increasingly dominated by the Indian Jain community: a change reflected by the transformation of the Flemish city. 
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. 
Even before the curtain rises on the Copenhagen Climate Conference on 7 December, the world is already warring over emissions targets. And Brussels is brandishing some fateful figures in its bid to lead the global crusade against greenhouse gases. 
If and when definitively ratified, the Lisbon treaty should give the EU the means to achieve its current political and economic agenda. But it will have to pool its forces and try new approaches if it is to hold its own against the growing powerhouses of the East, foresees Foreign Policy editor Moisés Naím in El País. 
While defence budgets have continued to rise in China, Russia, the United States and India, military spending in the EU has remained stagnant over the last ten years. For El País, Europe's global influence is now based on soft power, which cannot adequately replace the hard power of a real common defence policy. 
Since becoming a member of the EU, Romania has attracted waves of African, Indian, Afghan and Iraqi immigrants. Hailing from Somalia, Kasim thought he was on his way to Germany when unscrupulous traffickers dumped him deep in the heart of the Romanian countryside... 
The European Union used to be the major partner for African governments, but it has increasingly lost ground to China, Russia and India, which now leads the race to take advantage of the continent's precious resources. 
European customs often seize medicines bound for developing countries on the basis of suspected violation of patent rights. Humanitarian organisations denounce this practice which, they argue, benefits pharmaceutical companies to the detriment of the world's poor.