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© The Financial Times Ltd 2012 FT and 'Financial Times' are trademarks of The Financial Times Ltd.
Nov 26, 2012
©Ferguson
Nov 19, 2012
Europe would lose if Britain left the union
Brussels would not have to give much ground to keep the UK in the club
©Ingram Pinn
Nov 12, 2012
China and US navigate in risky waters
The narrowing of the power gap between the two countries is already raising tensions
©Getty
From
LIFE & ARTS
Nov 9, 2012
China and the world
Can the new leaders of the world’s fastest-growing power hold to the mantra of a ‘peaceful rise’ – or are they doomed to clash with competing nations?
©Ingram Pinn
Nov 5, 2012
A Romney presidency would be just fine
My guess is that the GOP candidate is a moderate, not a Tea Party radical
- Francis Fukuyama The Great Realignment
- Gary Pisano and Willy Shih US industrial commons
©Ingram Pinn
Oct 22, 2012
Welcome to Berlin, Europe’s new capital
The price of assistance will be rules made in Germany
©Ingram Pinn
Oct 15, 2012
Spain, Britain and the forbidden fruits of independence
No marriage can survive by declaring divorce illegal
©Ingram Pinn
Oct 8, 2012
The Brics have taken an unhappy turn
The new marks of Bric status are a weakening economy and political dysfunction
©Ingram Pinn
Oct 1, 2012
Blame the great men for Europe’s crisis
Answering ‘who is at fault?’ will be important in fixing the mess
Sep 24, 2012
India is part of an upside-down world
With more poor than Africa and more billionaires than Britain, the country is both rich and poor
Sep 17, 2012
Obama not to blame for Middle East anger
President’s policies have not ended Islamist rage against US but have made it easier to contain
Sep 10, 2012
Democracy loses in struggle to save euro
The sight of a German representative on the ECB being isolated is chilling
Sep 3, 2012
Now Obama must build the case for government
The president will have to avoid treading on the American dream
From
LIFE & ARTS
Aug 31, 2012
The Diary
The FT columnist talks about the Republican convention, the food on sale, and Team Romney-Ryan’s good looks
Aug 27, 2012
This election could be the Republicans’ last chance
The changing US population presents a strategic dilemma
From
LIFE & ARTS
Aug 27, 2012
Never Forget National Humiliation
Zheng Wang poses a century of foreign oppression as basis for China’s nationalist narrative
Aug 20, 2012
Pussy Riot can rock the Kremlin to its foundations
Any PR firm could have warned Vladimir Putin that the band’s sentence is a PR disaster
Aug 13, 2012
Britain can avoid a post-Olympic crash
The British have been reminded that their country can still succeed on and off the track
Aug 6, 2012
The backlash against the rich has gone global
This mood could end an era of low taxes and rising inequality
ABOUT GIDEON
Gideon Rachman became chief foreign affairs columnist for the Financial Times in July 2006. He joined the FT after a 15-year career at The Economist, which included spells as a foreign correspondent in Brussels, Washington and Bangkok.
He also edited The Economist’s business and Asia sections. His particular interests include American foreign policy, the European Union and globalisation.
E-mail Gideon Rachman-
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The perilous drift to intervention in Syria
The most telling argument against action remains that the consequences are incalculable