French presidential candidates are using populist distractions to avoid discussing actual policy plans.

French presidential candidates are using populist distractions to avoid discussing actual policy plans.
The result of the upcoming French election will either force the EU to take a giant step backwards or rejuvenate it.
Brussels has several cards up its sleeve that could hinder Theresa May’s plans for a clean and painless Brexit.
Francois Fillon’s surprising victory in the Republican primaries has sent his future rivals scrambling to change course.
The Nobel Peace Prize will offer Juan Manuel Santos and Colombians a second shot at peace.
Raising fences and hiring “border hunters” to reject war refugees goes against the values of the EU.
If Sarkozy has not changed, his country indeed has, and that’s why his success is unlikely.
It is essential for Europeans to avoid falling into ISIL’s trap, and instead reaffirm the humanistic roots of Europe.
The country is now deeply entrenched in a long-term war with few hopes of dodging future attacks.
The current deadlock is the very cause of the subpar economic results in France over the past 30 years.