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Pieper Diana
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Diana Pieper
Diana Pieper is a journalist and foreign policy editor. She writes for WELT.
The Politics of Populist Promises
Reduced economic insecurity generates not only a direct increase in demand for populist commitments but also a change in culture in the direction of lower trust and prevalent exclusionary rhetoric, which in turn are further indirect channels through ...
First Steps Towards a Broad and Deep EU-UK Partnership on Foreign, Security and Defence Policy
Remarks by Sir Jonathan Faull, Chair of European Public Affairs, Brunswick Group.
How to Structure an Initial EU/UK FSDP Partnership Package
We must be realistic about the level of structured cooperation we can expect to be able to achieve with the EU in the immediate term. But we should be ambitious
Barbera Alessandro
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Alessandro Barbera
Alessandro Barbera started his career at the Ap.Biscom agency and has been writing for La Stampa for over twenty years. He covers international affairs, politics, public finance, and global economics. Barbera has collaborated with Aspenia and co-authored La lunga notte dell’euro with Stefano Feltri. A finalist for the Estense Prize, in 2017 he won the State Street Press Award for an investigative report on waste management. He was a writer for In mezz’ora on Rai Tre and is currently working on XXI Secolo on Rai Uno.
Why the UK and the EU Should Cooperate More on Security
The foreign policy landscape is shifting fast, and it is time to overcome the post-Brexit- mutual diffidence.
Bruni Franco
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Franco Bruni
Emeritus Professor, Department of Economics, Bocconi University; President, Institute for International Political Studies (ISPI); Member of the Board of Directors, Banca Sella Holding.
What Trump’s Re-Election Reveals about the Nature of the European Union
The narrative of the EU as a peace project is that it allowed Europeans to reject military investments on the basis of the excuse that we were living in a post-war society. This is not true.
Who’s Afraid of ‘Tariff Man’?
A second term for Donald Trump could structurally intensify the trend toward trade fragmentation, heightening tensions, particularly between the United States and China, the world’s two largest economies.
Inflation, the Fed and the US Elections
The fact that prices have risen considerably compared to four years ago will matter more to most voters when voting, and not that they have caused growth to slow.