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
Economics
Simon Wren-Lewis: Voting Labour isn’t going to turn the UK into Venezuela
Wren-Lewis explains why the policies of Britian’s labour Party are not lunacy, but sound economics – for some policies of which he carries a share of responsibilty. Read here
Geopolitics
Middle East Eye: Scottish court approves legal challenge to UK’s Palestine Action ban
Campaigners say the move could see the ban’s reversal in Scotland, triggering a ‘constitutional crisis’ Read Article HERE This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license.
Uncategorized
Ms Merkels inexorable not so V-Recovery
Production in September 2020: +1.6% on the previous month – still 8% below pre-crisis level. And wasn’t there a lockdown or something soon after? An Odd V otherwise known in German as “Ein Merkel V” […]

Be the first to comment