By the time the Delors Commission came to an end, in 1995, much of the groundwork for the techno-authoritarian and anti-democratic juggernaut that the EU would later become was laid — and, to a large degree, we have Delors, a French Socialist, to thank for that.
Related Articles
EU-Institutions
Heiner Flassbeck: Misguided monetary policy of the ECB
Thousands of academic and private sector economists are incapable of distinguishing several temporary effects on the rate of price increases from real inflation. Read Here
EU politics
Vila Web: Police handling in spotlight after seventh night of protests against jailing of rapper Pablo Hasel
How public order is maintained and the role of the Catalan riot police are key to government talks Read here
Economics
Reuters – German Recession: Downturn in German manufacturing suffers fresh setback, PMI shows
The downturn in Germany’s manufacturing sector, which accounts for about a fifth of Europe’s biggest economy, experienced a fresh setback in June as output and new orders declined at a faster pace, a survey showed […]

Be the first to comment