Cameron to carve a European illusion
When Cameron finally delivers his long-awaited speech on Europe, he now faces a real choice.
When Cameron finally delivers his long-awaited speech on Europe, he now faces a real choice.
To be clear, Britain is not Greece.
In a more optimistic scenario, European politicians would realise that the euro cannot be saved and stopped pretending otherwise.
Perhaps it is dawning on Cameron that he had been moved like a pawn on a chessboard by his continental friends.
Capital markets are not loquacious storytellers.
Unlike some, mainly British, commentators I do not derive any pleasure from looking at Europe’s problems.
It is a very useful experience to travel to the scenes of political disaster.
Europe’s political class finally acknowledges that their pet project of free-for-all multiculturalism was a delusion.
The rise of politicians talking about ‘happiness’ and ‘general well-being’ is a new European fad with similar initiatives also undertaken by Nicolas Sarkozy in France and Angela Merkel in Germany.
In England bilden mitten in der Krise zwei junge, enthusiastische Politiker eine Regierung der Zuversicht.
© Dr Oliver Hartwich