Fighting the prejudice

A far-right group is tapping into growing frustration among Ukrainians over the declining economy and tepid Western support.

Monday July 13 will go down in history as the day Greece lost its independence, the day democracy died in the country that invented it and the day the EU took a decisive step towards self-destruction.

If or when Iran open to the world, there's no guarantee the EU will be its preferred partner, amid competition from the China, Russia, and the US.

The EU shares the blame for this sad and avoidable situation. It should do some soul-searching while it watches up to 10 million Greek voters make their fateful decision.

With the current neoliberal austerity policies, other European countries will end up in the same misery and hopelessness as Greece.

The deadly attacks in Paris and Copenhagen have served as a wake-up call to European policy makers of the escalating reality of anti-Semitism, Islamophobia and racism in Europe

Mandatory quotas have become the main issue in the European debate on the immigration crisis. But the heart of the problem lies in source countries.

Greece cannot legally be forced out of the euro in case of a default.

The EU is needlessly complicated. Let's make some changes.

Twenty years after the massacre, Srebrenica still triggers dispute, and an endless stream of resolutions.

Macron, Gabriel and their supporters can keep the red flag flying. The rest of us want less socialism and less centralisation in Europe.

There’s a stark contrast between the progress secured at the G7 meeting on Monday compared to the watering down of EU action on fossil fuel subsidies.