With the death of Jacques Delors, president of the European Commission from 1985 to 1995, a chapter in European history has ended. The time has come to take critical stock of this decisive period and to draw lessons for the future, a few months ahead of the European elections of June 2024.
Related Articles

Deregulation
Prem Sikka: What does the ‘free market’ really mean?
August 23, 2019
Mathew D. Rose
Deregulation, Economics, Finance, Financial Institutions, Neo-Liberalism in the EU
0
Forget the hype of free markets. Neoliberals don’t believe in them. They have mobilized the state to extract cash from people; abuse consumers; erect barriers to collect monopoly rents; dodge any social responsibility and public […]

Media
Antara Haldar: Killing Twitter
Elon Musk fails to see that it’s the people, not the pavement, that make the town square Read Here Dan Taylor/Heisenberg Media

Environment
Politico – EU budget plan would deal ‘devastating blow’ to nature
It’s clear that the European Commission has given up on the sustainability agenda, in favour of the warfare agenda. Read the article HERE.
Be the first to comment