Apui Timmermans leaves Warsaw with no breakthrough on rule of law
Salvini far-right League party is ripping apartItaly deputy prime minister is struggling to contain a spat with his own deputy, a maverick former general who is threatening to form a rival party. ListenAI generated Text-to-speechCopy LinkCopiedShare via emailShare on XShare on WhatsAppShare on LinkedInMatteo Salvini is seeking to play down the split with his No. 2, Roberto Vannacci. | Antonio Masiello/Getty ImagesFebruary 3, 20264:00 am CETBy Hannah RobertsROME 鈥?Italian Deputy Prime Minister Matteo Salvini faces a battle to save his fa <a href=
www.stanleycups.at>stanley cup</a> r-right League party from electoral oblivion.The party internal crisis exploded into public view last week after Salvini maverick deputy, Roberto Vannacci, an ex-general and defender of fascist dictator Benito Mussolini, <a href=
www.stanleywebsite.us>stanley website</a> threatened to form a splinter party to the right of the League called National Future.Salvini seeks to play down the split with his No. 2, but Vannacci move revealed starkly how the League 鈥?a key part of Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni right-wing ruling coalition 鈥?risks disintegrating as a political force before n <a href=
www.stanley-cup.com.de>stanley cup becher</a> ext year elections.AdvertisementAdvertisementCurrent and former party members told POLITICO that Salvini rift with Vannacci had exposed a deeper and potentially devastating factional struggle at the heart of the party 鈥?between moderates and extremists, and over whether the League should return to its roots and seek northern autonomy from Rome.In the shor Swbr Ben Gummer tipped to replace David Davis as UK Brexit negotiator
Past, present and future of the euroA review of three books on the euro that deal with everything from the history of the monetary union to the challenges that lie ahead.Copy LinkCopiedShare via emailShare on XShare on WhatsAppShare on LinkedInMarch 18, 20096:00 pm CETBy Stewart FlemingThe eurozone, says Kenneth Dyson, remains a work in progress . Increasingly unloved by the citiz <a href=
www.cups-stanley.ca>stanley cup</a> ens who use it each day to buy their daily bread, the euro lacks the protective umbrella of a European sovereign power which gives a fuzzy quality to i <a href=
www.cup-stanley.com.de>stanley kaffeebecher</a> ts institutions and therefore its political legitimacy. The future of the single currency is problematic, Dyson writes in The euro at 10. Born in the good times of the new millennium, a period of sustained growth and low inflation, it now faces what might turn out to be the worst global economic recession since the Great Depression in the 1930s. Much depends on whether exogenous shocks鈥xpose the stronger or weaker parts of its economic and social foundations, he writes. Dyson is one of the pre-eminent scholars to have <a href=
www.cup-stanley-cup.ca>stanley mug</a> followed the gestation and birth of the single currency. His book The road to Maastricht, written with Kenneth Featherstone and published in 1999, is the seminal English-language study of the negotiations that led to monetary union. AdvertisementAdvertisementOne of the strengths of The euro at 10, which Dyson has edited, bringing together papers by some of the leading scholars in the field, is that it looks in detail at each e