Greek crisis: crunch time
The country will divide: right versus left – as it has been divided since British tanks rolled into Syntagma Square in 1944 to install former Nazi collaborators into office.
129 items found
The country will divide: right versus left – as it has been divided since British tanks rolled into Syntagma Square in 1944 to install former Nazi collaborators into office.
The Greek crisis ramped up a gear last night when, at the start of supposed “last chance” talks in Brussels, EU negotiators told the Greek delegation that “negotiations were over”.
Historian Norman Davies tells Channel 4 News why he thinks that the United Kingdom’s days are numbered – but unionists can still put off the moment of doom.
The new Silvio Berlusconi or the Italian Tony Blair? As Matteo Renzi prepares to take power, Channel 4 News asks: who is Italy’s new prime minister-designate?
A top Italian politician is under investigation for comparing the country’s first black minister to an orangutan.
With the MP who racially abused Italy’s first black cabinet minister promising he will send her flowers to apologise, Channel 4 News looks at the wider issues surrounding racism in Italy.
The reason the former Italian PM Giulio Andreotti’s death is important, beyond his mafia connections, is that it underlines a central truth about Italian politics – and about the UK, and the rise of Ukip.
A gunman who shot and wounded two police officers and a passerby outside the Italian prime minister’s office in Rome earlier tells investigators he acted out of anger with politicians.
A new government could be formed in Italy within days after the Italian president named the centre-left deputy leader Enrico Letta as prime minister designate.
As the banking crisis in Cyprus continues, what comes next? And what has happened to other EU countries that have been bailed out?
Despite years in the limelight as president of the US, George W Bush is now proving rather elusive- even in his home state of Texas, finds Matt Frei.
Anger is growing among Cypriots as they queue at cashpoints to withdraw their savings due to the bailout.
As a comic and criminal enjoy successes in Italy’s national elections, Jon Snow asks if, across Europe, we should heed this warning about the state of democracy?
Political deadlock in the Italian elections reignites fears over the eurozone crisis, as a hung parliament beckons and markets react with an immediate rise in borrowing costs for the country.
After inconclusive election results which saw a rise in support for anti-austerity parties, where does Italy go from here and what does it mean for the rest of Europe?