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The article examines the significance of the AUKUS nuclear submarine deal of Australia with the U.S. and Great Britain for great-power competition in the Indo-Pacific region in 2021. The bill is considered as part of the U.S. effort to address the growing threat from China. It mentions the importance of the nuclear submarines from France or AUKUS to India who joined a naval exercise with the European country. Chinese government spokesman Zhao Lijian claims AUKUS undermined regional peace.

The article informs that by weakening transatlantic ties, the Afghanistan debacle has strengthened the case for Great Britain to work more closely with the European Union. It mentions about the chaos caused by the withdrawal of American troops the U.S. President Joe Biden from Afghanistan, and thereafter capture of the country by Taliban. It also informs on the foreign and security policy of the European Union.

The article discusses June 30, 2021 was the deadline for citizens of European countries, who used to be able to move freely to and from Great Britain, to apply for settled status. It mentions that if a landlord or an employer is unable or unwilling to access it, rights will be lost. It mentions that several Europeans have been granted settled status left during the Covid-19 pandemic.

The article examines the relationship between Great Britain and the European Union post-Brexit and how it is influenced by issues concerning the COVID-19 vaccine wars and the Northern Ireland protocol. It cites the European Commission's move to take over the control of vaccine exports and the joint statement by Great Britain and the European Union on working out to create a win-win situation. It describes the cross-channel conflict caused by the protocol that hindered trade between the two.

The article informs on the impact of Brexit trade deal between Great Britain and European Union (EU) on financial services industry. It mentions that being bound by the EU's existing rules would be no great burden, for Britain had a big role in designing them. It also mentions that rather than accept rules set by other governments, Britain should cut its losses and diverge.

The article talks about Great Britain's negotiations with European Union (EU). It mentions David Frost, Boris Johnson's Brexit negotiator, has declared in Brussels, Germany that the right to diverge from EU rules was the whole point of the Brexit project. It mentions the EU made clear that granting Great Britain tariff and quota free access to its single market required measures to guarantee a level playing field for social, environmental, labour and state-subsidy standards.

The article informs on the approach of Great Britain foreign secretary, Liz Truss towards foreign-policy. It mentions that she is seeking alliances beyond America; pitched squarely against China and Russia, and rapprochement with European governments. It also mentions that has changed her mind on Brexit, saying that it has enlarged Britain's diplomatic toolkit.

The article looks at the dispute between the British government and the European Union (EU) countries in 2021. It mentions an argument between British Prime Minister Boris Johnson and France over fishing licences in the Channel Islands. Also noted is the tendency of neighbouring countries to disagree over various issues such as timber and milk. It cites the opportunity costs of dealing with conflicts between countries.

The article looks at British opposition to the European Union (EU). Particular focus is given to the historical causes of such opposition, dating back to the formation of the European Economic Community (EEC) in the 1950s. According to the author, Britain's participation in the European community has historically been centered on economic and political benefits rather than identity. Topics discussed include the euro, former British prime minister Margaret Thatcher, and a planned referendum on Britain's EU membership.

The article looks at the perspective of Chinese political leaders about the AUKUS defence pact between the U.S., Australia and Great Britain in 2021. Topics discussed include the belief of China that the U.S. is using its network of global alliances as a cover for hegemony, accusation of China against the U.S. of undermining non-proliferation work by transferring nuclear technology to Australia through the nuclear submarines, and risk posed by the submarines to China.

The article focuses on the significance of the AUKUS pact in which the U.S. and Great Britain will supply Australia with nuclear-powered submarines to the balance of power in the Pacific in 2021. Topics discussed include the transfer of some of U.S. and British technology such as artificial intelligence to Australia under the agreement, the need for the U.S. government to combine climate change with economic competition, and benefit of the pact to Southeast Asia.

The article informs that Dominic Raab, the foreign secretary of Great Britain fails to rise to the challenge of Britain's biggest foreign-policy crisis in decades. It mentions that as Afghanistan was falling to the Taliban, Dominic Raab, the foreign secretary, dawdled in Crete before cutting his holiday short, and he delegated to a junior minister the job of calling his opposite number in Kabul to discuss the fate of Afghan interpreters working for British forces.

The article discusses efforts of Great Britain's prime minister Boris Johnson to revive links with Africa, after Great Britain leaves the European Union. Topics include an investment summit in London, England in which Johnson, hosted the continent's leaders from countries like Egypt, Ethiopia and Ghana; a surge in the influence of the British Department for International Development, responsible for dispensing aid to poor countries; and the country's diplomatic footprint in Africa.

The article informs that the fact that Great Britain is now a multi-ethnic society which is making its foreign policy more complicated. It mentions that policymakers should avoid seeing policy through the eyes of particular groups by positing a global struggle between the forces of rising nationalism on the one hand and a retreating globalism on the other.

The article focuses on the Brexit, the withdrawal of the Great Britain from the European Union and the European Atomic Energy Community. It reports on the impact of scientific and industrial revolution on foreign relations of the Great Britain. It highlights the role of British Prime Minister Boris Johnson in Brexit, as of April 2021.

The article informs on the impact of Brexit trade deal between Great Britain and European Union (EU) on financial services industry. It mentions that being bound by the EU's existing rules would be no great burden, for Britain had a big role in designing them. It also mentions that rather than accept rules set by other governments, Britain should cut its losses and diverge.

Discusses arguments for and against the adoption of the European Union (EU) euro currency by Great Britain. Possible referendum in Great Britain on joining the single currency; Inability of separating economic and political consequences of Great Britain's joining the euro; Arguments for a single currency, including lower inflation and superior monetary policy; Arguments against single currency; Fears that joining the euro will lead to the abolition of Britain; Possibility that by joining the euro Great Britain can help lead the EU.

The article focuses on the foreign policy of the of the Labour party under the leadership of Jeremy Corbyn in Great Britain. Topics discussed include the plan of Labour to preserve many of the fundamentals of Britain's foreign policy, a policy of using military action only as "a genuine last resort" and the radical view of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization as a tool of Western imperialism and a threat to peace.

The article talks about Great Britain's negotiations with European Union (EU). It mentions David Frost, Boris Johnson's Brexit negotiator, has declared in Brussels, Germany that the right to diverge from EU rules was the whole point of the Brexit project. It mentions the EU made clear that granting Great Britain tariff and quota free access to its single market required measures to guarantee a level playing field for social, environmental, labour and state-subsidy standards.

The article discusses Great Britain's Conservative Party adores Australia. It mentions that The British government is creating an "Australian-style" immigration system, that will discriminate by skills and qualifications and prime minister Boris Johnson has attempted to rebrand an ugly no-deal exit from the European Union (EU) as an "Australian" deal. It mentions that Johnson has repainted the Tories as a classless.

The article informs that Greece sets its own conditions for any future European Union trade deal with Great Britain, and mentions that one is a proposal by Greece, backed by Cyprus and Italy, to demand "the return or restitution of unlawfully removed cultural objects to their country of origin.

The article analyzes the relationship between Great Britain and the European Union (EU) amid the country's exit from the union. Their relationship has been expected to remain closer despite the struggle of Prime Minister Boris Johnson to have a Brexit deal. The scenario has been attributed to certain forces of political, security and economic reality.

Focuses on the budget of Gordon Brown, the chancellor of the exchequer of Great Britain. Belief that the budget marks a step of Britain toward convergence with the European Union (EU); Idea that a referendum on joining the euro has become less likely; Convergence of Britain with the condition of price stability; Topic of taxation in Britain.

Discusses the role and the influence that Great Britain will yield in the future. History of the relationship between the United States and Great Britain; Relations between Great Britain, the US and the European Union (EU); Importance of Britain's membership in the EU to the US; Criticism of attempts by Britain to move closer to both the EU and the US; EU treaty calling for progress towards common foreign and defence policy between EU members; Discussion of the effect of such a move on Great Britain.

Opinion. Argues that Britain's policy toward Europe has been a failure and needs radical reform. Criticism of Britain's goals of being linked but not locked with Europe; Anger of Britain's European partners toward British recalcitrance; Examples of the British beef crisis and the fight with the European Commission and European Court regarding working hours; Statistics on British trade with European Union countries.

Reflects on the ties between Britain and France. The author's background as a former editor of `Le Monde' and as a leading commentator on international affairs; Americanization; Disappearance of the traditions and contradictions which separated, even opposed the British and French peoples for so long; Differences between the two countries; Making the European Union work; Discussion.

Presents an article written by Britain's prime minister which argues that the European Community (EC) needs to take in the whole of democratic Europe, shedding its present narrow vision. Need to focus on the objectives of Europe; Demons of nationalism could reassert themselves; For majority in Britain, the EC is still the best means of advancing Britain's interests, political and commercial; More.

The author discusses resilience demonstrated by the European Union (EU) in negotiations pertaining to the impending British withdrawal from the EU or Brexit. Topics explored include the concerns initially expressed by EU leaders over the result of the 2016 Brexit Referendum, the potential impact of Brexit on relations between the EU and Great Britain, and the economic and military strength of Great Britain acknowledged by the EU.

The article discusses Great Britain's Leave campaign, which supports Great Britain's withdrawal from the European Union (EU). Topics include the Leave's lack of a preferred alternative to Great Britain's trading relationship with the EU, Justice Secretary Michael Grove's proposal of a free-trade area from Iceland to Turkey, and Iceland's hesitation to join the EU due to complications with its fisheries policy.

The article discusses the possibility of Great Britain's exit from the European Union (EU) and its impact on banks. Topics discussed include the referendum over Great Britain's EU exit on June 23, 2016, the pressure on banks to reduce costs and strengthening of supervision by banks since the financial crisis.

The article presents an analysis of the relationship of Great Britain with Iraq and relates a committee report led by John Chilcot about an inquiry into the Iraq war.

The article offers information on the campaign of the Great Britain to leave the European Union (EU). Topics discussed include the deal of British Prime Minister David Cameron on the membership of the country in the European Union, the claims of Bank of England governor Mark Carney on the impact of British exit (Brexit) to the EU on the economy reinforces, and the referendum whether the country should remain its EU membership to be held in June 23, 2016.

The article discusses the potential geopolitical effects of a British exit (Brexit) from the European Union (EU). According to the author, both EU members and non-EU British allies such as the U.S., Canada, and Australia would prefer for Britain to remain in the EU. It is also suggested that the Northern Ireland peace process hinges on Britain's continued EU membership. Topics discussed include British prime minister David Cameron and political campaigns leading up to a planned 2016 referendum of Britain's EU membership

The article comments on the idea of a global Great Britain, which is the foundation of the country's foreign policy following its withdrawal from the European Union (EU) or Brexit. Topics discussed include the status of the country's military and diplomatic establishment, the embrace of emerging markets as part of being global, and the concept of Anglosphere which embraces nations that were once part of the British empire and share a common British culture.

The article discusses the effects of Brexit on the government planing of Great Britain in order to secure a deal in Brussels, Belgium. Topics discussed include information on Brexit team led by French Politician Michel Barnier, future perspectives of relation between European Union and Britain, and government policy on customs checks.

The article describes the lack of a foreign policy in Great Britain, where the country has dismantled the department which would have helped in creating such a policy. It highlights the actions of foreign secretary Boris Johnson regarding the matter. Topics discussed include the rise of the Department for International Development (DfID) and the problem faced by the country due to lack of a foreign policy.

The article discusses the process of Great Britain's withdrawal from the European Union (EU) within the context of the decolonization of the British Empire from the 1940s through the 1960s. An overview of the alliances that Great Britain maintained with its former colonies, including its economic assistance to Singapore, is provided.

A letter to the editor is presented in response to the article "The Way Forward" which appears in the November 12, 2016 issue and addresses the possibility that Great Britain's 2016 Brexit Referendum vote was advisory and not mandatory, and it mentions British-European Union relations.

The article reports on Great Britain's efforts to improve its cyber security and deter online attacks from hostile foreign powers and mentions topics including the 2.3 billion pounds investment in cyber security strategy, threats from Russia, and the use of cyber attacks to start state-on-state conflicts.

The author comments on the approach of Prime Minister Theresa May with regards to Great Britain's decision to withdraw from the European Union (EU) through the referendum called Brexit. Topics discussed include May's plans to invoke Article 50 of the EU treaty, the need for May to be flexible on the issue of immigration in order to best negotiate the Brexit, and her aim to open Great Britain to the rest of the world beyond EU.

A letter to the editor is presented that responds to the July 23, 2016 column "Bagehot."

The article looks at Great Britain's foreign policy toward Russia under British Prime Minister David Cameron, focusing on its response to Russia's 2014 intervention in the Crimea region of Ukraine. It says Great Britain has significant financial ties with Russia, noting that many Russian oligarchs have raised business financing and listed their firms in the financial center of London, England. It discusses the challenge these financial ties pose to any attempt to impose sanctions on Russia.

The author offers opinions on Great Britain. Both the Conservative Party of Prime Minister David Cameron and the opposition Labour party are criticized for advocating restrictions on immigration and for not more forthrightly supporting Great Britain's membership in the European Union. It is stated that isolation is a danger to the country's prosperity.

The article examines Great Britain's membership in the European Union (EU). The long tradition of euroscepticism as a political force in Great Britain is discussed in relationship to the passage of legislation in 2011 by the coalition government of Prime Minister David Cameron which promises a referendum on remaining in the EU. The negative economic impact of leaving the EU is considered.

The author offers opinions on Great Britain. It is argued that the country has become less involved in international relations in the 21st century, as well as more hostile to immigration. This is attributed to the effect on political attitudes of participation in the Iraq and Afghan Wars and on weak economic conditions. It is stated this isolationism is unduly pessimistic.

The article discusses the Falklands war, a conflict in 1982 in which Great Britain retook the Falkland Islands after an invasion by Argentina, and examines its effect on British domestic politics. The article says that the victory under Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher made foreign affairs important in British politics, led to increased defence spending, and caused Great Britain to enter into expeditionary wars. The possibility of a conflict or economic blockade in the Falklands is examined.

The article discusses what Great Britain has to fear from the euro crisis in the European Union (EU). According to the article, Great Britain has not paid into a fund created by the eurozone countries to support their currency. If it refuses the coalition government could split and test the patience of other EU members regarding the country's recalcitrance. Great Britain's mistakes regarding the euro crisis are discussed.

The article discusses the lessons presented by the July 2016 report by Sir John Chilcot that assessed Iraq's weapons. Topics include the inadequacy of planning for the 2003 invasion of Iraq, why the invasion is considered as the foreign-policy blunder of the century, and the danger of impetus decision-making. Also mentioned is the influence of the lack of realism and planning on every aspect of Great Britain's Iraq-war decision-making.

The article discusses the impact of Great Britain's exit from the European Union (EU) on Scotland and Northern Ireland. Topics covered include the argument of the Scottish Nationalist government that Brexit provides grounds for a second independence referendum, the goal of Scottish National Party leader Nicola Sturgeon to protect her country's relationship with the EU and the call by the Sinn Fein nationalist party for a referendum on Northern Ireland's reunification with the south.