Regions / Europe
Articles about Europe, ordered by date. 
Copyright win for the blind
Report from the EU and around the world
Breaking the trauma taboo
Michiel Driebergen and Alex Masi meet volunteers providing much-needed psychological support in war-torn Ukraine.
Caught in the middle
Cyprus may want to determine its own future, but its geopolitical importance means that Britain and the US have other ideas. Darren Loucaides reports.
March for Aleppo
Citizens from across Europe are retracing the footsteps of refugees by walking from Germany to Syria, writes Lydia Noon.
Punished for pacifism
Giedre Steikunaite reports on problems for pacfists in Europe.
CETA in the house
Campaigners hope to stop CETA before it goes through the European Parliament, Amy Hall writes.
Trouble in the pipeline
Bringing gas from Azerbaijan to Europe, the Southern Gas Corridor would fortify Baku's autocratic regime, says Ido Liven.
The pantomime plebiscite
Why couldn't the Conservatives have picked a different issue over which to launch their proxy war? asks Steve Parry.
Should Britain leave the European Union?
Kelvin Hopkins and Caroline Lucas go head to head on the question that will be put to British voters in a referendum in June.
The EU-Turkey summit exposes our inhumanity to refugees
Open and democratic societies cannot be built on fear and hatred, writes Nick Dearden.
Sounding the TTIP alarm across the European Union
Canada is the most sued country in the ‘developed’ world, and that should be cause for grave concern, argues Maude Barlow.
Paranoid empire
Nathalie Olah considers Europe's fortress mentality in relation to migrants.
Meet the protest profiteers
There’s money to be made in crowd ‘control’, as Anna Feigenbaum discovers.
Who is Olli Rehn?
Tough love, harsh truths, austerity cuts – it’s all in a day’s work for the European Commission's ‘archangel of fiscal sobriety’.
Europe points the finger of blame
Migrants have become the scapegoats in financially straitened times, reports Amy Hall.
Debt, austerity, devastation: it’s Europe’s turn
The austerity prescription fattens the creditors and punishes the innocent. Susan George laments a leadership subservient to the desires of finance.
The new Europe and the third world - Roy Jenkins
Taking up the main themes of his Edinburgh speech on "The Challenge of World Poverty" Roy Jenkins writes on the new European context of that challenge and calls on the enlarged nine-nation community to take the lead in introducing new policies which will work in the best interests of both the Third World and the European Community itself.
