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The
EU's new financial services agenda
by Alasdair Murray and Aurore Wanlin,
February 2006
After five years
of intense law-making, the European Commission promises
fewer financial services laws for the remainder of
the decade. But there is still no fully integrated
single European market in financial services. The
EU will have to undertake a substantial 'tidyingup'
exercise, including important new measures in areas
such as cross-border payments. It also needs to ensure
that Europe's financial regulators work together more
effectively.
press
release
ISBN:
1
901 229 65
3
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Can
EU diplomacy stop Iran's nuclear programme?
by Mark Leonard, November 2005
When
Iran restarted its nuclear programme in August 2005,
it seemed to obliterate two years of EU efforts to
persuade Tehran not to build a nuclear bomb. However,
Mark Leonard argues that the EU should persevere with
diplomacy. It should try to slow down the nuclear
programme until there is a new regime in Tehran that
is willing to make concessions in return for western
aid and trade.
press
release
ISBN:
1
901 229 64
5
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The EU and counter-terrorism
by
Daniel Keohane, May 2005
Ever
since terrorist bombs killed nearly 200 people in
Madrid in March 2004, EU politicians have argued for
greater European co-operation in fighting terrorism.
The EU can help its member-states to hamper, capture
and prosecute terrorists, but is only just starting
to develop common policies. Daniel Keohane argues
that the Union could and should do more to assist
EU governments in preventing and responding to terrorist
attacks.
press
release
ISBN:
1
901 229 62
9
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