Europe in limbo as economic chiefs debate the future
Malta and Luxembourg squirm as Cyprus burns
Italy shatters eurozone's uneasy peace
No rest for debt weary Greeks
Election epic offers test for European incumbents
Sarkozy's rival alarms Germany
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For decades Samy Swasebard has been wandering around Europe, peddling pots and pans. He always returns to Strasbourg, where he has lived for 40 years. "This is my favourite place, the place I call home," says the 72-year-old, a retired Teflon salesperson. "And if it wasn't for Europe, between them the Germans and the French would have destroyed this place."
On a beach by the grey waters of the Black sea, scores of young American airmen are racing against the clock to get ready for war.
Willy the florist has had enough of his kingdom. He is an unwilling subject of an unloved country. A middle-class father of 12-year-old twins running a thriving flower business in this small Dutch-speaking town on the eastern fringe of Brussels, Willy is reduced to obscene gesturing by the very mention of his country.
The Bank of Cyprus will become a shadow of its former self.
The Bank of Cyprus will become a shadow of its former self.
For decades Samy Swasebard has been wandering around Europe, peddling pots and pans. He always returns to Strasbourg, where he has lived for 40 years. "This is my favourite place, the place I call home," says the 72-year-old, a retired Teflon salesperson. "And if it wasn't for Europe, between them the Germans and the French would have destroyed this place."
On a beach by the grey waters of the Black sea, scores of young American airmen are racing against the clock to get ready for war.
Willy the florist has had enough of his kingdom. He is an unwilling subject of an unloved country. A middle-class father of 12-year-old twins running a thriving flower business in this small Dutch-speaking town on the eastern fringe of Brussels, Willy is reduced to obscene gesturing by the very mention of his country.
