Europe's world: the only Europe-wide policy journal

• 

  Año 2006, Número 2

  • Section 1: International

    • America's rising anti-europeanism: (Commentary by Plamen Pantev)

      Peter Van Ham

      págs. 30-37

      

    • Russia in the EU? We should never say never

      Roderic Lyne

      págs. 38-41

      

    • Why Europe should spearhead IMF and World Bank reform: (Commentary by Marek Dabrowski)

      Fritz Fischer

      págs. 42-50

      

    • Merkel's fuzzy foreign policy agenda

      Ulrike Guérot

      págs. 51-55

      

    • Is the euro ready for a global role?

      André Sapir

      págs. 56-64

      

  • Section 2: Europe

    • Saving Europe form the tyranny of referendums: (Commentary by Piotr Maciej Kaczynski)

      Toger Seidenfaden

      págs. 65-77

      

    • Crisis-busting 1: "Only a new 'political core' can drive Europe forward again"

      Guy Verhofstadt

      págs. 78-81

      

    • Crisis-busting 2: How to rescue the CFSP: (Commentary by Simon Duke)

      Elmar Brok

      págs. 82-85

      

    • The EU needs a new breed of Europe ministers: (Commentary by Adrian Pabst)

      Yves-Thibault de Silguy

      págs. 86-91

      

    • The EU's financial services "action plan" is a misnomer: (Commentary by Fernando Zunzunegui)

      David Lascelles

      págs. 92-99

      

    • Reflections of an ultra-liberal on Europe's next social model: (Commentary by Bernhard Ebbinghaus)

      Paul Hofheinz

      págs. 100-107

      

    • How ageing will torpedo Europe's growth potential: (Commentary by Karoly Lorant)

      Klaus Regling

      págs. 108-112

      

    • Switzerland's Groucho Marx syndrome

      Benedict von Tscharner

      págs. 113-117

      

    • Why CAP reform is on track: (Commentary by Brian Gardner)

      Franz Fischler

      págs. 118-124

      

    • Reforming NATO: the focus must be terrorism

      José María Aznar

      págs. 125-130

      

    • Europe's clampdown on terrorism risks backfiring

      Dick Oosting

      págs. 131-137

      

    • The case for a european CIA: (Commentary by Rafael L. Bardají)

      Jean Heinrich

      págs. 138-143

      

    • Why Turkey should join the EU: (Commentary by Jan Karlas)

      George Vassiliou

      págs. 144-149

      

  • Section 3: The developing world

    • Europe's governments are failing their global poverty commitments

      Eveline Herfkens

      págs. 150-156

      

    • Africa's woes - home grown or externally induced?

      Kamran Kousari

      págs. 157-162

      

    • Understanding islamic democracy

      Dalia Mogahed

      págs. 163-165

      

  • Section 4: Views from the capitals

    • Why Austria is at such odds with Ankara

      Verena Ringler

      págs. 168-171

      

    • Danes settle down to "serious debate" on the EU's crisis

      Anne Mette Vestergaard

      págs. 171-172

      

    • Adapting to the EU is a risky road for Turkey too

      Güven Sak

      págs. 172-177

      

    • Britain's fractious political class at one over EU's "existential crisis"

      Brendan Donnelly

      págs. 177-179

      

    • Ukraine has reasons for being ambivalent about the EU

      Vira Nanivska

      págs. 179-181