Tsipras: the reverse shock doctrine
Now the euphoria in Greece has subsided, it is being matched by astonishment in Berlin and the European Union institutions.
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Pegida holds its first march in Austria against the “Islamisation of the west”, echoing demonstrations in Germany, as protestors clash with police and anti-racism campaigners.
Now the euphoria in Greece has subsided, it is being matched by astonishment in Berlin and the European Union institutions.
The far left party Syriza won the Greek elections after telling voters much of the country’s debt would be written off. How likely is this?
Pegida leader Lutz Bachmann has stepped down after a photo of him posing as Adolf Hitler on his personal Facebook profile went viral after being posted online by the Dresden Morgenpost.
Five people have been charged after major counter-terrorism raids in Belgium that started on Thursday evening and left two suspects dead.
A candlelit vigil is held outside the Saudi Arabian embassy in London, against the public flogging of blogger, Raif Badawi, sentenced to 1,000 lashes, as activists criticise the UK’s response.
This will not be a decisive moment in the David Cameron renegotiation strategy. And his critics would say the prime minister has a pretty good track record at misreading the German chancellor.
Although she hails from the centre right, Angela Merkel’s political instincts are closer to Ed Miliband’s than to David Cameron’s.
Adopting the slogan Je Suis Charlie, thousands of ordinary people across Europe come out to join protests against the gun attack on French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo which killed 12.
Protesters march in cities across Germany opposing “Islamisation” of the west, but are confronted by counter-demonstrations and public condemnation.
Snow and blizzards sweep through large parts of Britain, leaving many travellers stranded due to icy conditions.
World leaders hail the turning point in US-Cuba relations, as Raul Castro urges Washington to remove its crippling, decades-old trade embargo.
Nearly 15,000 people attend Dresden’s latest march against “Islamisation of the west” – is the movement driven by the middle classes, as claimed – or are there more sinister forces at work?
Non-radical, middle-class Germans are in the majority as thousands of people take part in a march in Dresden against “Islamisation of the west”.
Three more countries have issued bans on the taxi booking app Uber over criticism of its vetting processes and business practices, leaving the American firm fighting a battle on many fronts.