In the wake of the Paris bombings, the second of our profiles on European countries and institutions – and their role in Cameron’s EU renegotiation.
Recognising tensions as part of the Union’s future structure is the best way to overcome them.
Focusing only upon the detail and evading the general is becoming a most damaging addiction.
Like the Scottish referendum, this referendum cannot really bring closure.
It turns out there are worse things than a German-dominated single currency.
‘More Europe’ is the suggested solution to the crisis – but that is what got us into this mess in the first place.
“There can be no democratic choice against the European treaties.” So said Jean-Claude Juncker – and he meant it.
The disastrous economic divergence within the Eurozone’s third biggest economy.
Whatever the outcome now, the flames of nationalism will be fanned amongst EU member countries – the very opposite of what was intended.
There are numerous historical examples that suggest that, if the latter course is taken, the economic outlook is not nearly as bleak as has been portrayed.
The EU cannot afford to indulge the posturing Greek government, but forcing them out of the Euro could have serious repercussions for the British economy.
Plus, why the voters of London would be lucky to have Syed Kamall as a mayoral candidate.
What does yesterday’s vote mean for British eurosceptics, for the Eurozone itself and for Cameron’s renegotiation?
The Eurozone authorities are effectively confiscating the bank deposits of Greek citizens in order to blackmail their government.
The author presents his evidence to House Of Lords European Union Committee (Financial Affairs) Call for Evidence regarding “Completing Europe’s Economic And Monetary Union”.