April 21, 2004
More on Britain's referendum - Anthony Wells has a series of interesting posts on the issue, while British Spin and our very own Matt T make some good points as well.
April 19, 2004
Folowing Prime Minster Zapatero's surprising announcement to withdraw the Spanish troops from Iraq as quickly as possible, Miguel Moratinos, the new Spanish foreign minister, now declared that the withdrawal would take place within a fortnight (Reuters). The US administration is hoping for an orderly process yet expects other coalition members will also reconsider their engagement in light of the Spanish decision and recent devolpments in Iraq. According to Reuters, Condoleeza Rice stated on ABC television's "This Week" that "[w]e know that there are others who are going to have to assess how they see the risk. ... We have 34 countries with forces on the ground. I think there are going to be some changes." (Reuters)
April 18, 2004
The Observer reports that SNCF may be about to make a move to take control of Eurotunnel. John B covers some of the background to Eurotunnel's current problems at Living in Europe
Ivan Gasparovic has defeated Vladimir Meciar to become Slovakia's next President
April 16, 2004
An interesting (though some of the methodology may be flawed) report on the possible outcome of the European Parliament elections (warning: large pdf file) suggests a likely EPP-ED/ELDR majority in the Parliament after June. Via Anthony Wells, who also has a look at the potential of the minor parties in the UK.
March 2004
February 2004
January 2004
December 2003
November 2003
October 2003
September 2003
Economics
Europe and the world
European society and culture
General Management
Internet stuff
Life in Europe
Outsourcing
Politics in Europe
Reflection and meditation
Some other stuff
The European Union
From History to Hope.
It could have been you.
An end to balance
Undressing Brains
Anti-Islamism in France
A Francophone President in the White House?
Guess Who's Been Here for Dinner?
A French Referendum?
Spain's Withdrawal From Iraq
Matthew Turner | ∞
Mrs Tilton | ∞
Jurjen Smies | ∞
Tobias Schwarz | ∞
Doug Merrill | ∞
Scott Martens | ∞
Scott MacMillan | ∞
Edward Hugh | ∞
Iain J Coleman | ∞
Nick Barlow | ∞
Wäldchen vom Philosophenweg
| ∞
The Russian Dilettante
Leaderlog
KickAAS
EURSOC
Cabalamat Journal
Bonobo Land
Eamonn Fitzgerald
Frans Groenendijk
Mats Lind
Frank Quist
Gregorian Ranting
Castrovalva
Davos Newbies
Histologion
Martin Wisse
D-squared Digest
Virtual Stoa
Iberian Notes
Fainting in Coyles
Airstrip One
Abiola Lapite
The Radical
Transport Blog
Dilacerator
Cosmocrat
Dormouse Dreaming
Emmanuelle Richard
All About Latvia
Dragan Antulov (HR)
BertramOnline (DK)
Baltic Blog
Björn Staerk (NO)
Dissident Frogman (FR)
Ostracised from Österreich (AU)
Cose Turche (IT)
Living With Caucasians
Slugger O'Toole (UK/IE)
The Yorkshire Ranter (UK)
Shot by both sides (UK)
British Politics (UK)
Harry's Place (UK)
James Graham (UK)
Edge of England's Sword (UK)
Beatnik Salad (UK)
Anthony Wells (UK)
Tom Watson MP (UK)
Richard Allan MP (UK)
Jez
Vaara
Silentio
Giornale Nuovo
Francis Strand
Lilli Marleen
Halfway down the Danube
Glory of Carniola
Sofia Sideshow
Papa Scott
anythingarian barcelona blog
Anna Feruglio Dal Dan
Arellanes.com
Gentry Lane
Pligget
Charlie Stross
Jill Walker
Marysia Cywinska-Milonas
PaidContent.org
Ben Hammersley
Heiko Hebig
Helmintholog
metamorphosism
Netlex
European History Blog
Ken Saxon in France
Amygdala
Brad DeLong
Matt Welch
MemeFirst
Opinions You Should Have
Invisible Adjunct
Cosma Shalizi
Blogorrhoea
Randy McDonald's Livejournal
Angua's First Blog
Buscaraons
Vivre ā Grossdale
Nobody Knows Anything
Locus Solus
Language Hat
Southern Exposure
Wäldchen vom Philosophenweg
Edward Hasbrouck
veiled4allah
Living in Europe
Living in China
Living in India
Living in Latin America
Living in Australia
Juan Cole
Salam Pax
Head Heeb
Tacitus
Michael Froomkin
Obsidian Wings
Matthew Yglesias
Eugene Volokh and friends
Max Sawicky
Daniel Drezner
Josh Marshall
James Joyner
TAPPED
Zizka
Greenehouse Effect
Open Source Politics
Alas, A Blog
Progressive Gold
Daily Rant
Making Light
Road to Surfdom
Patrick Nielsen Hayden
Nathan Newman
EU Business
European Voice
Euractiv
The Sprout
EUpolitix
Yahoo!: EU News
Yahoo!: EMU News
Google News search for "eu"
Europa - the EU:s official website
Europa: EU News
The Independent
Dagens Nyheter (in swedish)
The International Herald Tribune
The New York Review of Books
The London Review of Books
The Note
Eurasia Insight
The Moscow Times
the eXile
Centre for European Policy Studies
The European Policy Centre
Centre for European Reform
The Federal Trust
IIPR (UK)
European Institute of Public Administration
European Research Papers Archive
Edward on Referendum or Referenda?
Dina Mehta on Undressing Brains
Dina Mehta on Undressing Brains
Tobias Schwarz on Undressing Brains
James Graham on Referendum or Referenda?
vaara on A Francophone President in the White House?
Sebastian Holsclaw on A Francophone President in the White House?
vaara on A Francophone President in the White House?
Zizka on A Francophone President in the White House?
Bob on Referendum or Referenda?
spitfire on Cyprus Referendum: A Win-Win Strategy?
Bob on An end to balance
Michael Darragh on Undressing Brains
Richard on Referendum or Referenda?
Sebastian Holsclaw on A Francophone President in the White House?
Sebastian Holsclaw on From History to Hope.
Edward on Undressing Brains
Jack on From History to Hope.
Frans Groenendijk on Undressing Brains
Sebastian Holsclaw on Peace in our time
Sebastian Holsclaw on Spain's Withdrawal From Iraq
Sebastian Holsclaw on Anti-Islamism in France
Sebastian Holsclaw on From History to Hope.
Bob on A Francophone President in the White House?
September 13, 2003
Around the Internet
Polls indicate Estonians will vote yes to EU accession tomorrow.
In Sweden, "polls give widely differing indications as to the likely outcome of the referendum."
The Economist has a pretty decent primer on our referendum. (Via Crooked Timber)
International Herald Tribune reported yesterday enlargement seems to be bad news for African farmers::
For France the prospect of support from Poland and Hungary is a welcome development.
For years French politicians have feared that the enlargement of the European Union would mean a dilution of French power and influence in Europe. But on the question of farm policy, enlargement could provide much-needed moral and political support.
It is a different story for groups that support a radical overhaul of the E43 billion, or $48 billion, program, for whom enlargement is a worrying prospect.
"The opportunity for reform was this summer," said Sam Barratt of Oxfam, an aid organization that has been very critical of Europe's farm policies. "And given the obstinacy that the French had then, when the Hungarians and the Poles join it's going to make any reform even harder." The number of farmers in the Union will increase by 50 percent with the admission of 10 new countries into the Union in May.
Blogs:
The indispenable Cosmocrat finds increasingly strong signs that the EU Constitution will be fundamentally re-examined by the Inter-Governmental Conference.
Stefan Geens blogs about The Wall Street Journal's comments on Anna Lindh. He was pleasantly surprised, then quite unpleasantly surprised.
Juan Cole on Al-Qaeda's new geostrategic masterplan
Many thanks for the link. Be it noted that I'm also front.
When I was young, I did a mean handstand, but that would be dangerous now.
;-)
Posted by: Gary Farber at September 14, 2003 01:41 AMWow, Gary Farber finds his way to our little blog. That must mean we've hit the big time.
Posted by: David Weman at September 14, 2003 02:09 AMI hate to say this, but y'all posted the wrong url to gary's blog, afaik: it's supposed to be amygdalagf at blogspot, not amygdala...
Posted by: Martin Wisse at September 14, 2003 11:04 AMWell, it seems now that the Nays have it... Pity, I would have loved to add a few Swedish coins to my Euro collection, but then, it's the way they feel. How strange this will seem to accession countries, which have been told the Euro is part of the whole package, so take it or leave it. So Poland will probably get her Euro coins before Sweden even thinks again...