Donald Trump’s Bad Deal for Europe
Why a presidential victory for Donald Trump might leave Europe having to fend for itself
Why a presidential victory for Donald Trump might leave Europe having to fend for itself
The UK has been a core partner and ally for Denmark in EU foreign policy since 1973 – there would be serious consequences for Denmark if Britain left
With the future of the Dublin system up for grabs, families are still being divided by mistrustful governments
Spain doesn’t like the deal but, owing to domestic turmoil, may have to go along with it
France will likely go along with the deal, but is cautious of any measures that would stymie future integration
Few problems anticipated in supporting Poland’s main “strategic ally”
Although differences persist, Italy will need little convincing on Tusk deal
Berlin wants the UK in the EU, but migration demands remain tough
Russian-sponsored anti-refugee rhetoric in Germany bears the hallmarks of a hybrid intervention
Since 2014-15 “the West” has been overwhelmingly seen in Russia as an enemy seeking to undermine and destroy Russia