Crunch time: Germany and Europe after Mattis
With James Mattis gone, it has become far more difficult to engage in damage control in transatlantic relations
With James Mattis gone, it has become far more difficult to engage in damage control in transatlantic relations
Latvia is aware of the EU’s beneficial role to both its economy and security and will likely remain a reliable and stable partner within the Union.
Bucharest should use the six-month rotating presidency of the European Council to work on the country’s European image
Finland is an enthusiastic member of the European Union – but it could do with making more links across the continent
Unfulfilled expectations have caused traditional allies to shift their focus away from the UK
For now, Europe will get more of the Merkel it knows so well: pragmatic, process-minded, and vision-free
EU member states are increasingly disappointed with Warsaw and Budapest who will encounter difficulties to find like-minded partners to shape EU policy beyond their veto coaltion
Having so far ignored the Czech Republic's interest in working with it, Berlin has a chance to help the country join new coalitions
Berlin can no longer afford to float ideas that have no practical consequences, and keep muddling through
As the economic crisis in Turkey intensifies, Germany should decide whether and how it wants to help