
Ending the Atlantic Sentinel
Between a new job and my political involvement, I won’t have time for journalism anymore.
The world from Amsterdam, by Nick Ottens
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Dormant Last read · last published · next check
Read 2 days ago and current, but nothing has been published for 3 years.

Between a new job and my political involvement, I won’t have time for journalism anymore.

Companies need to grow more than muscle. They need to scale up, and they need political support.

Most Spanish parties prefer the current prime minister, Pedro Sánchez.

The former Christian Democrat would lure voters away from the populist right.

If an independence referendum is too much to ask.

The Dutch parliamentary elections in November are shaping up to become a three-way race.

Alberto Núñez Feijóo won the election but could lose the battle in Congress.

Basque and Catalan parties win the crucial swing votes in Congress.

Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez is expected to lose, but no single party would have a majority.

Conservatives would ban independence referendums and potentially end home rule.

The opposition would take the country back in time.

The electoral system, the parties, the issues and possible coalitions, explained.

Spanish conservatives still hope they can neutralize the far right by cooperating with it.

Nature restoration becomes a required effort rather than an obligation.

His own party needs a new leader. Major reforms in agriculture and housing may be put on hold.

The conservaties will probably win the election, but they may need to do a deal with the far right.

Junior parties draw the line at limiting family reunifications for refugees.

Critics compare current prices, compare cultivated meat to a perfect world and bet against progress.

The social democrat has pulled Spain to the left.

Reforms could affect 43 million workers by 2025.