The Globalist

By James M. Dorsey, July 20, 2019

Official Turkish delegation to inspect troubled Xinjiang.

By Zhao Gang, July 19, 2019

U.S. and Western criticisms of Chinese reeducation policies in Xinjiang are off the mark – and represent a double standard.

By Holger Schmieding, July 17, 2019

Can von der Leyen make a difference? Probably yes -- but only modestly so.

By César Chelala, July 16, 2019

The elimination of child exploitation is a daunting task. But it is achievable if effective programs are put in place.

By Heinz Richter, July 15, 2019

How the old failings of the Greek state adapted to the era of European integration.

By Heinz Richter, July 14, 2019

How British and American influence shaped the downsides of modern Greek politics.

By Heinz Richter, July 13, 2019

How clientelism became a way of life in Greece.

By Denis MacShane, July 12, 2019

Why MEPs should avoid small-minded, backbiting politics as they elect the EU Commission President.

By Alan Riley, July 12, 2019

The CEE countries were left out of all top jobs in Brussels. As compensation, the top EU energy job should be filled by them.

By James M. Dorsey, July 10, 2019

U.S. policy is confounding efforts to prevent the Middle East from barreling towards a nuclear and ballistic missiles arms race.

By Holger Schmieding, July 9, 2019

The European Commission should grant Greece short-term fiscal leeway under the condition that Mitsotakis indeed delivers the promised reforms.

By Denis MacShane, July 9, 2019

Mitsotakis can celebrate his win and the return of his family clan to political power. But the problems will arrive very fast in Greece.

By Alexei Bayer, July 8, 2019

Trump’s penchant for military parades harks back to the old unlamented Soviet Union.

By Andreas Umland, July 6, 2019

Why Kyiv’s confrontation with Moscow in Eastern Ukraine will continue without an EU policy change.

By Denis MacShane, July 5, 2019

Europe and the EU have undergone great changes in recent times. Here are five winners and five losers.