The euro crisis: An ever-deeper democratic deficit
The level of further integration necessary to deal with the euro crisis will be hard to square with the increasing cantankerousness of Europe’s voters(8)
The week ahead: May 18th 2012: Television debates replace tear gas
EGYPTIANS begin voting for a new president, markets eye Greece with anxiety, Nato and G8 summits in America, and nuclear talks with Iran(0)
Presidential politics in Taiwan: Ma’s second stand
Ma Ying-jeou’s second term will be judged on how well he can broaden the island’s international ties—and keep his own party loyal(11)
Iran and nuclear weapons: Sticks now, carrots later
Iran is back at the negotiating table. But trust in its diplomacy and in its theological utterances about nuclear weapons (see <a href="http://www.economist.com/node/21555541">article</a>) is fragile(122)
Iran’s nuclear theology: Bombs and truth
Muslim theological objections to nuclear weapons—real and imagined(10)
China and America compete to lead regional free-trade arrangements(3)
Ireland’s referendum: The ayes have it?
It looks as if Ireland will say yes, but there is still time for that to change(17)
Global Zero: Fewer nukes, more security
Why Global Zero’s latest proposals deserve to be taken seriously(73)
India’s balance of payments: The tail that wags the elephant
India plays fast and loose with its balance of payments(21)
An activist’s fate overshadows a vital relationship(196)
Syria’s uprising: Try to stay peaceful
Here and there the protest movement is resurgent—and it still disavows violence(13)
Iran: Ever-resilient but maybe more malleable
As a new round of nuclear talks looms, is the mood in Tehran, Iran’s capital, becoming less hostile?(57)
Charles Taylor: What's fair for the war-criminal goose
The former president of Liberia unconvincingly cited American actions in his defence(43)
North Korea's sense of timing: Waiting for the warhead
On past form, a detonation is due(46)
The Sudans at loggerheads: Africa's next big war?
INCREASING hostility between Sudan and South Sudan is leading some to believe a war is close. Dr Mukesh Kapila says the international community must act to prevent further bloodshed(0)
Haiti's troubled peacemakers: A massive wrong
MINUSTAH, the UN's 9,000-member peacekeeping force in Haiti, has been blamed for a cholera outbreak there. Unfortunately, the tribunal for addressing complaints like these was never set up(1)
India and Pakistan show off their nuclear-capable missiles(58)
The Sudans at loggerheads: Africa’s next big war?
Less than a year after partition, the two Sudans are close to conflict. China holds the key to peace(20)
William Hague in Asia: The British government's prosperity agenda hits the road
With the British Foreign Secretary in Hanoi(10)
The week ahead: April 20th 2012: A momentous occasion
FRANCE holds the first round of its presidential elections, Egypt's election campaign gets under way, the International Criminal Court rules on Liberian ex-president Charles Taylor's case and Aung San Suu Kyi makes her parliamentary debut in Myanmar(0)
Justice for dictators: History rules
A verdict is imminent in the case of Charles Taylor, pictured below, the first former head of state to be judged by an international court since the Nuremberg trials(51)
The Syrian ceasefire: Blues’ blues
A fragile ceasefire looks increasingly unlikely to last(6)
Hollande and Merkel: Fireworks ahead
If elected, the Socialist candidate will push hard for his European growth strategy(32)
Daily chart: Digital shopkeepers
How much does the internet contribute to the economies of G20 countries?(52)
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