» New Papers
- David Cameron and Barack Obama Must Advance Economic Freedom—Not More Foreign Aid
- The Cameron–Obama White House Meeting: The U.S. and U.K. Must Reject a Timetable for the War in Afghanistan
- David Cameron Must Press for U.S. Ratification of the U.S.–U.K. Defense Trade Cooperation Treaty
- Europe: What Future?
- The Cameron–Obama White House Meeting: The U.S.-U.K. Special Relationship Must Be Preserved
- The 2010 Preparatory Committee for the U.N. Arms Trade Treaty: Five Dangers the U.S. Must Avoid
- President Obama Should Give the Senate Access to the Negotiating History of New START
- Hamas Is a Threat to Peace, Despite Propaganda Claims
- The Gaza Flotilla Incident: U.N. Inquiry Will Be an Anti-Israel Farce
- The ICC Review Conference: A Threat to U.S. Interests
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The pretense that the European Union (EU) is a successful and stable entity—and, as part of that pretense, that the euro is a successful and stable currency—has been exploded by the events surrounding the financial bailout of Greece. No one knows where the contagion will spread or how it may end. The world’s financial markets have, on occasion, teetered on the edge of panic. But the full implications of what has gone wrong have still to be grasped at a deeper level: by euro-zone countries, by European countries outside the zone, or, indeed, by the United States.
