Showing 51-60 of 250 results
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EU arms itself for future conflicts
News, Published on 11/02/2021
» Hardened by the pain of Brexit, clashes with the Trump presidency and a new realism over China, a bruised European Union is due next week to set out a future trade policy designed to help it deal with partners it does not trust.
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Brunei takes chair for year of recovery
News, Published on 19/01/2021
» On the inspiring theme of "We care, we prepare, we prosper", Asean's smallest member is taking on a humongous responsibility to see to it that the Asean Community will emerge from the current Covid-19 pandemic stronger and better than before. With a population of less than a half million, Brunei Darussalam hopes to rejuvenate the community of 655 million citizens during this tumultuous year.
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President Biden's daunting foreign policy challenges
News, Published on 23/01/2021
» There is little question that the Biden administration will focus first and foremost on domestic challenges, especially the economic downturn and the Covid-19 pandemic. But four years of Donald Trump have also severely damaged US standing and credibility globally. In particular, the Trump years severely undercut US credibility and prestige around the world and damaged the world order, or what pundits call the liberal international order, which was created and led by the US since World War II.
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European Union is free at last
News, Published on 31/12/2020
» Blaming the victims is never a good look. As Britain finally leaves the European Union, 1,651 days after the Brexit referendum of 2016, we should try to remember that 48% of the turkeys didn't vote for Christmas.
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Brexit: Sovereignty means free will, not a free lunch
Published on 16/12/2020
» LONDON: Only a handful of people are privy to what is going on inside the “tunnel” of European Union-UK trade talks.
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How Covid-19 disrupted the EU's integration
Oped, Published on 03/12/2020
» The second wave of Covid-19 infections has struck Europe harder than many expected. The hope of a V-shaped recovery has been replaced by the fear of a double-dip recession, implying that there will be no quick return to normal European Union budget rules. More worryingly, Europe now finds itself forced into a tradeoff between two objectives, both of which are critical to its long-term viability as a supranational political and economic bloc. Now more than ever, the EU's commitment to the rule of law appears to be on the chopping block.
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Reason key to resolving conflict
News, Somkiat Tangkitvanich, Published on 27/10/2020
» I hardly express my political views, since I am aware that I am not an expert on political issues, but today I would like to offer a personal opinion as a citizen who is concerned about the current situation.
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Asean shows you can have your cake and eat it too
Oped, Published on 08/10/2020
» In justifying his Brexit posture, UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson, explained that, when it comes to the EU "cake", he was "pro having it and pro eating it". Cakeism also forms the approach of the 10 Asean countries to their own regional arrangement.
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Investors warm to a 'Blue Wave'
News, Published on 15/10/2020
» Just about the only market consensus all year on next month's US election was that it would be volatile around the vote -- but even that's turning upside down three weeks before polling.
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Pantomimes, Brexit and Boris Johnson
Oped, Gwynne Dyer, Published on 22/10/2020
» The British pantomime is a traditional Christmas entertainment in which stock characters face imaginary dangers and audience participation is encouraged ("He's behind you!"), but the play never frightens the children and it always has a happy ending.
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