Mark Leonard and Daniel Korski
For much of the last few years, European leaders have been happier providing a running commentary on the failings of the Bush administration than taking responsibility for global problems themselves. Barack Obama's election brings that era to a decisive close.
When he arrives in Europe for his first trip as president, European publics will line the streets, while their leaders queue for photo-ops. But Obama’s visit will also pose a profound challenge to the comfortable introversion of many European governments.
For the complete article click on:
http://www.ecfr.eu/content/ent...
Now what? (2)
Archived Articles | 05 Nov 2008 | EWR
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This is a fine example of Maxim de la Trine's vapouring. It simply doesn't say a thing.
Well, let's rejoice. At least he's not insulting us, or, flat out denying that the communists committed any crimes.
Well, let's rejoice. At least he's not insulting us, or, flat out denying that the communists committed any crimes.
Now what? Now nothing. The likelihood is rather high that the Baltic States and Central and Eastern Europe in a broader sense are screwed with Barack Obama in office. Prepare to watch the beginning of the end. It is just difficult to say if we are now in 1937, 1938, or 1939. So to speak.
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