The Eurozone crisis changes everything. If by the end of the year, the Eurozone is left limbless and the economy sits in deep freeze, the binary in/out argument for continuing EU membership will no longer be left just to Nigel Farage and the Tory Bufton Tufton’s out in the shires. If enough Tories don’t see that Margaret Thatcher’s continent-wide single market baby is worth protecting, which they don’t, then it won’t be long before they ask the people to foster it to the evil uncles in Brussels.
Editor's Choice
Britain, a referendum and an ever-closer reckoning
Latest Posts
Engaging with MEPs 2.0
Posted by on 14th May 2012
Europe Needs a Real Growth Agenda
Posted by on 10th May 2012
Vaut-il mieux être le premier à innover ou le premier à copier ceux qui innovent ?
Posted by on 15th May 2012
Micro algae will be the ultimate Biomass
Posted by on 15th May 2012
Britain, a referendum and an ever-closer reckoning
Posted by on 15th May 2012
Lutte contre la Piraterie : le Parlement européen prend position
Posted by on 15th May 2012
Brussels – a day like every day
Posted by on 15th May 2012
The media needs to react to the growing interest in women’s sport
Posted by on 15th May 2012
Greece leaving the eurozone? What about the geopolitical dimension?
Posted by on 15th May 2012
Ange’s tough week
Posted by on 14th May 2012
Careful what you wish for – British sceptics beginning to understand our fates are tied
Posted by on 14th May 2012
« Le championnat de France peut devenir une vraie vitrine du football européen »
Posted by on 14th May 2012
Public Consultation – “EU citizens: your rights, your future”
Posted by on 14th May 2012
The wind in the sails of Eurosceptics
Posted by on 14th May 2012
El new deal europeo o de cómo crecer austeramente
Posted by on 14th May 2012
Quo vadis Jens Weidmann?
Posted by on 14th May 2012
Bulgaria
Czech Rep.
Hungary
Poland
Romania
Turkey
Slovakia

