Wall Street Journal

Premeditated crush

Unlike Rod Nordland of The New York Times or Dion Nissenbaum of the Wall Street Journal, who have recently been barred entry to Turkey, some foreign journalists still report from here. The other day, I was asked by one of those foreign colleagues how I viewed the general situation in the country. I told him that we were very much like travelling on a bus, and the brakes weren't working.

NATO to send 4,000 troops to border with Russia

BELGRADE – NATO is deploying an additional four battalions of 4,000 troops in Poland and the three Baltic States, according to a report citing US Deputy Secretary of Defense Robert Work. Work confirmed the number of troops to be sent to the border with Russia, The Wall Street Journal reports. He said the reason for

Commissioner Dombrovskis says no deadline for agreement to be reached

In an interview rot Wall Street Journal (WSJ), European Commissioner for the Euro Valdis Dombrovskis said that an agreement with a successful review of the Greek program was feasible within the next weeks. Dombrovskis pointed out the Commission had not set a deadline for an agreement. ‘It really is about the substance’, he underlined.

German FinMin Schauble repeats no debt relief for Greece

German Minister Wolfgang Schauble remained resolute in his position that there will be no restructuring for the Greek debt. The German Minister added that he wants a deal between Greece and its lenders within the upcoming week.”It is a common position of all parties involved that we should reach a deal in the next week’, said Schauble from Washington, Saturday.

West could "move aggressively" against Macedonia's Gruevski

Western countries have threatened they would "move aggressively" against Macedonia VMRO party leader Nikola Gruevski and other senior Macedonian officials.

This will happen if amnesty for all participants in a wiretapping affair remained in place, the Wall Street Journal is reporting, citing "a senior EU official."

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