Hungary

Madame Merkel rencontre, à l’évidence, des difficultés extrêmes pour former un gouvernement. Le Président de la république, qui en Allemagne n’a qu’un rôle honorifique,...

That ‘Israel Lobby’ Controversy? History Has Proved Us Right October 2, 2017 Ten years ago, John Mearsheimer and I published a controversial article and subsequent book...

The growth of authoritarian solutions in Washington and Brussels in response to self-induced political and economic decline has led to the imposition of sanctions...

By F. William Engdahl The geopolitical template of the entire European Union is undergoing one of its most profound changes since the collapse of the...

Foreign policy calls rest with neocon cell in White House By Wayne Madsen Posted on July 3, 2017   A powerful neocon cell is calling U.S. foreign...

JAFFA, Israel — As a Holocaust survivor, a successful financier who embraces free market capitalism and a philanthropist who champions liberal democracy, George Soros...

Campaigning Culture and the Global Cold War, a new volume edited by Giles Scott-Smith and Charlotte Lerg By Patrick Iber Published in lareviewofbooks.org IN 1950, a group...

The Hungarian prime minister, Viktor Orbán, has failed to convince a majority of his population to vote in a referendum on closing the door to refugees, rendering the result invalid and undermining his campaign for a cultural counter-revolution within the European Union.

For several weeks, streets in Budapest, as elsewhere in Hungary, have been awash with government-funded placards representing an overt incitement to racial and religious hatred. Far from portraying those fleeing to Europe from Syria, Iraq, Afghanistan and other countries as genuine asylum seekers, escaping brutal and apparently intractable civil conflicts, the

The mortgage debts in post-Soviet economies and Iceland are more explosive. Although these countries are not in the Eurozone, most of their debts are denominated in euros. Some 87% of Latvia’s debts are in euros or other foreign currencies, and are owed mainly to Swedish banks, while Hungary and Romania owe euro-debts mainly to Austrian banks. So