The Globalist

By Holger Schmieding, May 25, 2019

Even in case of a hard Brexit, the UK would probably end up having to accept most of the Withdrawal Agreement.

By Holger Schmieding, May 25, 2019

While he did not endear himself to his continental colleagues during his stint as foreign minister, Boris Johnson’s flexibility could turn into an advantage.

By Holger Schmieding, May 25, 2019

Many on the continent may now see an orderly “velvet” Brexit as the least bad among the realistic outcomes.

By Andrés Ortega, May 24, 2019

More than any other, these EU elections are a battleground to determine the future direction of the European project.

By Kallum Pickering, May 22, 2019

Theresa May’s authority is so eroded that her latest attempt to finally resolve Brexit will likely fail.

By Uwe Bott, May 21, 2019

Why a Democratic President, if elected, will be able to change very little in the U.S.

By The Globalist, May 20, 2019

A personal reflection on political principles and responsibilities.

By César Chelala, May 19, 2019

Aside from the effects on health and on people’s well-being, depression in Japan exacts a heavy economic toll on individuals, families and on society as a whole.

By Tom Clifford, May 17, 2019

Are the warmongers in the U.S. faking attacks from supposed Iranian sources? The lessons of the Vietnam War provide a clear warning.

By Denis MacShane, May 17, 2019

The system to select the new Commission President may have been well-intentioned, but it remains the private plaything of Brussels insiders with little contact to European citizens.

By Kallum Pickering, May 16, 2019

UK poll shift sends clear message to the two major parties – sort Brexit out fast.

By The Globalist, May 15, 2019

A collection of charts, maps and graphs exploring India.

By Alexei Bayer, May 14, 2019

Under Donald Trump, the times when U.S. administrations acted as a force for global good are fast becoming a faint memory.

By The Globalist, May 13, 2019

The Indian general election is the world's biggest democratic exercise -- and the numbers are staggering.

By Gurcharan Das, May 12, 2019

Being neither a Modi fan nor a Modi hater is a position many Indians find themselves in.