Add to ORKGThe UK coalition government’s recent policy towards Europe has had the effect of driving the country away from the EU – and potentially out of it altogether, writes Andrew Duff MEP . He argues that while the UK is pushing itself away, the EU is now preaching, if not practicing, enhanced cooperation. But this is no longer enough to tackle the crisis; a federal economic government for the EU, with greater powers for the European Central Bank and the creation of the post of EU Treasury Secretary is now needed
The expression “ever closer union” remains a driving force of European integration of the federalist...
Seamus Nevin argues that the UK would still be strongly influenced by the EU even if it were to leav...
A common argument is that the Eurozone crisis necessitates greater fiscal and political integration ...
Britain has suffered a number of setbacks in Europe of late, from the passage of financial services ...
Despite initial fears of Euroscepticism on the continent after the election , the coalition governme...
Britain and the EU need each other, but Britain needs the EU more than vice versa, argues Holger Sch...
Olaf Cramme discusses George Osborne’s seeming inclination to encourage greater fiscal integration i...
The continuing crisis in the eurozone has strengthened calls for greater economic, fiscal and politi...
The motivation behind this short commentary is an editorial piece published in the Guardian few week...
How should EU policymakers respond to growing Euroscepticism and the challenge posed to the EU’s fut...
In light of the Eurozone crisis, many commentators in the UK maintain that the Eurozone and the EU a...
Many British citizens want self-government again, as they had for hundreds of years before the ‘Comm...
The UK will hold a referendum on its EU membership before the end of 2017. Dennis Novy writes that a...
With the UK going to the polls on Thursday, it is still far from certain which party will emerge wit...
This paper argues that the UK government's renegotiation bid is too feeble to be deserving of conces...
The expression “ever closer union” remains a driving force of European integration of the federalist...
Seamus Nevin argues that the UK would still be strongly influenced by the EU even if it were to leav...
A common argument is that the Eurozone crisis necessitates greater fiscal and political integration ...
Britain has suffered a number of setbacks in Europe of late, from the passage of financial services ...
Despite initial fears of Euroscepticism on the continent after the election , the coalition governme...
Britain and the EU need each other, but Britain needs the EU more than vice versa, argues Holger Sch...
Olaf Cramme discusses George Osborne’s seeming inclination to encourage greater fiscal integration i...
The continuing crisis in the eurozone has strengthened calls for greater economic, fiscal and politi...
The motivation behind this short commentary is an editorial piece published in the Guardian few week...
How should EU policymakers respond to growing Euroscepticism and the challenge posed to the EU’s fut...
In light of the Eurozone crisis, many commentators in the UK maintain that the Eurozone and the EU a...
Many British citizens want self-government again, as they had for hundreds of years before the ‘Comm...
The UK will hold a referendum on its EU membership before the end of 2017. Dennis Novy writes that a...
With the UK going to the polls on Thursday, it is still far from certain which party will emerge wit...
This paper argues that the UK government's renegotiation bid is too feeble to be deserving of conces...
The expression “ever closer union” remains a driving force of European integration of the federalist...
Seamus Nevin argues that the UK would still be strongly influenced by the EU even if it were to leav...
A common argument is that the Eurozone crisis necessitates greater fiscal and political integration ...