Theresa May’s India visit – where the Rise of Asia met Trumpism
There is no escaping the fundamental tension between Britain’s need for economic ties with rising powers and the growing nativist sentiments at home.
There is no escaping the fundamental tension between Britain’s need for economic ties with rising powers and the growing nativist sentiments at home.
It is hard to see what ‘red lines’ could be imposed on the government, but the ruling could be an important victory for thought and reflection over rabble rousing on both sides
The curtailment of law enforcement cooperation between the UK and the European Union will be an inevitable consequence of the British exit
Europe must narrow the gap between urban and rural areas, otherwise radical populists will continue to flourish in neglected communities
Size does not necessarily equal strength, and the European Union has holes in its strategy
The digital challenges related to Brexit are stark but clear. There is no excuse for any policy misstep from May's government.
As much as Berlin would like to prevent negotiations with the UK turning sour, it is hard to envisage any other outcome
Theresa May seems to be looking for a compromise around freedom of movement in order to retain access to the Single Market
Johnson did more than anyone to bury Britain’s European future; but his ultra-flexibility may yet prove to be its salvation
The next phase of European integration must engage with – and provide safeguards against – the dark side of interdependence. Otherwise Brexit will be just the beginning.