Snubbing the European Union never came so easy or at such a cheap price.

Europe has to make up its mind: it's either tomatoes or immigrants.

There is no way back from Kosovo's declaration of independence - we must accept this and start helping to build a prosperous nation.

Spain's policy on Cuba it's a wait-and-see attitude, and not an absurd one; but we should not use the word "policy".

Europe should have a stronger voice when it comes to reforms in the financial system.

The only relevant question about immigrants is whether or not their children will go to university.

Interview with Jos? Ignacio Torreblanca on what to expect from the Spanish EU Presidency in times of economic crisis and institutional innovation.

Every EU presidency faces unexpected crises; now Hait? is rapidly becoming the crisis that tests both the Spanish rotating presidency and the EU's capacity for coordinating foreign policy action.

Obama has spent the year picking up the lost balls left behind by Bush, now he's ready to play again in 2010.

Spain will need to put national interests aside if it is to help give the post-Lisbon Europe real influence on the world stage.

We only have one planet. But we are managing it by outdated means: sovereignty was good at controlling feudal lords a couple of hundred years ago. Perhaps it is in the area of the climate change that the supranational EU can be a model for the rest of the world?

How is it that Spain, a country that has recently known a long dictatorship, is so insensitive to activists for democracy and human rights in other countries?

What will Europe's leaders do with the reflection group's report, which aims to be straight talking, concise and legible, when Felipe Gonz?lez delivers next year?

Europe's Foreign Ministers must do all they can to help the new High Representative if the EU is to enjoy a fully functional foreign policy.

Nobody wants to admit it, but Turkish accession negotiations are dead in the water