The Globalist

In next year’s presidential election, will France retreat from reason and science to embrace radical politics?

The EU-related obstinacy of Poland’s governing party is rooted not just in the desire to rewrite their own country’s post-war history, or even Europe’s. It is all a big-time deflection maneuver.

We had rising inflation and unemployment. Same today.

Boris Johnson’s Brexit maneuver is backfiring on store shelves and crippling the country’s logistics. But the British PM is a master of cynical, but well-timed distractions.

As the long-time German chancellor completes her last term in office, it isn’t just her own center-right party that is struggling at the polls.

The British Prime Minister resorts to an age-old political ploy of UK politics, blaming the French.

Underneath the clichés of the eternal rivalry between France and England, Boris Johnson and Emmanuel Macron are closer than most people would believe.

A dues paying union member all my life, still proud to carry my union card, today I cannot see worker power anywhere in the world. No wonder political parties of the left are waning.

Pandemic diplomacy as a foreign policy tool – from Western powers to the UAE.

Could Magnitsky-style social media campaigns challenge authoritarians like Putin and Xi?