United Kingdom
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6 February 2012Liberté Alger
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13 January 201225The Guardian London
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Employment
Does immigration lengthen dole queues?
10 January 20123PresseuropPresseurop -
Finance
Tobin tax: Sarkozy rides alone
9 January 20125PresseuropLa Tribune -
5 January 2012L'Hebdo Lausanne
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Debt crisis
Does doom await in 2012?
2 January 201263El País Madrid -
28 December 2011De Groene Amsterdammer Amsterdam
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Immigration
Europe’s judges overturn asylum regulation
22 December 20115Presseurop -
19 December 2011
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Eurozone crisis
UK prepares to rescue Eurogeddon refugees
19 December 201163PresseuropThe Times -
16 December 2011Charlie Hebdo Paris
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15 December 2011The Guardian London
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15 December 201156The Times London
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15 December 201124Die Zeit Hamburg
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14 December 201110La Stampa Turin
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13 December 2011Trouw Amsterdam
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United Kingdom
Clegg’s sulk over Cameron’s EU veto
13 December 20113PresseuropThe Independent -
European Council
Britain – like the Cayman Islands, in the rain
12 December 201117The Independent London -
European Council
EU just can’t accept that Britain is right
12 December 2011113The Daily Telegraph London -
European Council
A scary day for Britain
9 December 20118PresseuropThe Guardian -
European Union
Goodbye Britain
9 December 201129PresseuropLe Monde -
United Kingdom
PM puts price on support for treaty change
7 December 20113PresseuropThe Times -
United Kingdom
Rioters point to excessive policing
5 December 20111PresseuropThe Guardian -
25 November 20113The Guardian London
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21 November 2011Al-Mustaqbal Beirut
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Controversy
The late British Empire irks the continent
16 November 20116PresseuropPresseurop -
10 November 201115Respekt Prague
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9 November 2011The Daily Telegraph London
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European Union
Idea of non-eurozone gains support
2 November 20112PresseuropAdevărul -
Eurozone crisis
They forget about growth
28 October 20114Les Echos Paris -
Editorial
EU not out of the woods
28 October 20112Presseurop -
27 October 2011The Guardian London
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European summit
For Daily Express, Merkel means war
27 October 20111PresseuropDaily Express -
Press review
Cameron upended by Eurosceptic wave
25 October 20116Presseurop -
17 October 20113PresseuropThe Daily Telegraph
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Immigration
Europeans up sticks
14 October 20113Adevărul Bucharest -
13 October 2011PresseuropPresseurop
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United Kingdom
Hunting season opens on minister Fox
11 October 20111PresseuropThe Guardian -
4 October 2011PresseuropCorriere della Sera
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United Kingdom
Daily Express – break with EU is nigh
3 October 2011PresseuropDaily Express -
Eurozone crisis
The Eurosceptics’ finest hour
30 September 201110The Spectator London -
30 September 2011PresseuropThe Times
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29 September 2011The Independent London
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16 September 20111PresseuropLe Figaro
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Economic crisis
Youthful members of the full-time precariat
15 September 20114Polityka Warsaw -
9/11, 10 years on
The East rises over Ground Zero
9 September 20112The Guardian London -
Northern Ireland
Minister rages against bras for children
8 September 2011PresseuropThe Belfast Telegraph -
8 September 2011PresseuropThe Scotsman
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United Kingdom
Cameron quizzes EU work directive
6 September 2011PresseuropThe Daily Telegraph -
2 September 2011De Volkskrant Amsterdam
While most Scots reject a complete break with the UK, they favour a form of autonomy which would include powers to raise their own taxes. The reluctant English should accept this, argue Simon Jenkins. 
In the wake of a terrible year in 2011, the worst may be yet to come warns political analyst José Ignacio Torreblanca. The crisis could force EU member states to choose between Greece and Great Britain. And once again, everything will be decided in Germany. 
Accused of isolationism for steering clear of the December 9 EU26 growth and stability pact, David Cameron is only protecting, like other European leaders, his country’s vital interests, writes a British columnist. 
The politicians of Europe love to flourish the flag of Community togetherness. But in their day-to-day politicking they give the lie to their supposed virtues. The second part of Die Zeit's list of national egotisms that are harming the Community. 
The murder of two Senegalese traders in Florence is the latest manifestation of an upsurge of hatred in Europe. With the Utøya massacre, the vehement reactions to the Greek crisis, British isolationism and the rise of the extreme right, this trend has many forms — all of them equally alarming. 
In walking away from greater European integration in order to defend the privileges of the City, David Cameron has hopelessly relegated the UK to the status of an irrelevant island state at the margins of Europe, argues John Lichfield. 
If Britain is marginalised after last week’s fractious European Council, it’s only because the continent is furious that the UK never signed up to its troubled euro project, argues the Mayor of London, Boris Johnson. 
Is the graffiti left by the 1970’s punk band in London as worthy of humanity as prehistoric cave art? A British archeologist believes so, seeing on these walls the end of faith in "human progress" initiated by our ancestors. 
As the eurozone crisis deepens, the countries outside of it are trying to come up with ways not to lose control of their destinies inside the EU. 
The agreement reached by the seventeen states of the eurozone is leaving out one crucial issue: growth. Two problems therefore remain unresolved: the lack of a common macroeconomic policy and the divisions between the member countries. 
On October 24, the House of Commons overwhelmingly rejected a motion to hold a referendum on Britain’s relationship with the EU. The vote has split the ruling Conservative party. An equally divided British press concedes that an EU reset is inevitable. 
The crisis is forcing more and more Europeans to emigrate. For young people in Mediterranean countries, as well as for those in Eastern Europe, it's the north of the continent where salvation lies. 
As the eurozone staggers from one crisis to the next, is this the end? Two British writers consider Eurosceptics have been vindicated, and are calling for the single currency’s supporters to be held to account. 
Northern Ireland deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness has declared his candidacy for the Irish Republic’s presidential election of October 27. The Independent profiles a candidate whose career begins as IRA leader during the Troubles, to peacemaker, and politician. 
The crisis has accelerated the emergence of a new social class in Europe. Dubbed "the precariat" by sociologists, it is made up of young people with no prospect of a decent job or a reasonable standard of living. 
We have spent the years since the attacks on US soil focusing on the terrorist threat and wars in Afganistan and Iraq. But we have been blind to the real global change : the slow but unstoppable rise of China, writes Timothy Garton Ash. 