A punitive deal which makes life hard for the Greek people and which sets dangerous precedents for the eurozone.
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Greece must sell €50 billion worth of government assets as part of its latest bailout. It could very well go wrong.
Angela Merkel chose domestic politics over foreign policy, and the results could be disastrous.
Since the 1990s, the EU has been less about social integration and more about neo-liberal values.
What might feel like a victory this morning for eurozone leaders and lenders has only served to feed a eurosceptic beast.
Backed into a corner as the banks reached the brink, the Greek prime minister may have fashioned some sort of success, and the prospect of something approaching debt relief a little down the line.
In the run up to the 20th anniversary of the Srebrenica massacre, nationalists are fuelling divisions.
The media predictions are dire, but the reality of the Greek monetary crisis may be less sensational.
On Sunday, the citizens of Greece voted No on the country’s referendum to accept a package of money in exchange for further austerity measures. Now what? Every armchair economist from Iowa to the Aegean…
Greek banks are running out of options, as cash reserves dwindle in lieu of more ECB emergency funding.
Angela Merkel is in a tight spot, and her usual tactics won’t work.
The referendum is a victory against the political class that has driven Greece to the brink, and the eurocrats who refused to help.
Heralded and mourned as historic, the so-called Greferendum was more about the survival of the Greek government and Syriza than anything else.
Greece has voted resoundingly against the bailout terms set by the IMF in a historic referendum.
The deadline for Greece’s latest payment has passed, so why is Syriza pushing ahead with a referendum?
It might seem like Greece and Europe are arguing about money, but it’s really all about vengeance.
The extreme right and extreme left have found themselves united against Europe.
Ukraine is giving Russia two options – and neither is likely to end well.
Debt relief should not be a divisive bargaining tool. Better that it is a formal part of a structured approach to risks in a currency union.
Five years of turmoil shows the union rests on shaky legal foundations.
Kontributor teratas
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Assistant Professor, School of Politics and International Relations, University College Dublin, University College Dublin
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Reader in European Politics, University of Westminster
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Associate Professor in French and Francophone Studies, University of Nottingham
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Senior Lecturer in Politics, University of Bath
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Senior Lecturer, Department of Politics, University of York
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Adjunct professor, University of Technology Sydney
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Professor of Politics & International Studies, The Open University
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Senior Lecturer in Czech Studies, University of Glasgow
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Associate Professor in Politics and International Relations, Monash University
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Directeur d'ESPOL, Professeur de Science Politique, Institut catholique de Lille (ICL)
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Reader in Politics, Co-Director, Aston Centre for Europe, Aston University
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Professor of European Politics, Queen's University Belfast
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Senior Lecturer in European Studies, Lund University
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Professor of History and Political Science, University of Michigan
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Lecturer in Spanish and European Studies, University of Bath
