Articles

  • 1 week ago | surinenglish.com | Mark Nayler

    This week, the EU's General Affairs Council (GAC) rejected Spain's request to have Catalan, Basque and Galician recognised as the bloc's 25th, 26th and 27th languages. It's a setback for Pedro Sánchez's minority coalition, which is propped up by Catalan and Basque separatists; but the secessionists would be unreasonable to use it as grounds to withdraw their parliamentary support.

  • 2 weeks ago | surinenglish.com | Mark Nayler

    On Monday morning, a 253-square-metre poster was plastered onto scaffolding on a building opposite the Spanish parliament in Madrid. It featured an image of Pedro Sánchez, tweaked to make the Socialist leader look like mafia boss Vito Corleone in Francis Ford Coppola's film The Godfather, next to the word 'Corrupt'. The banner referenced several corruption investigations, including the one involving Sánchez's wife over which he threatened to resign last April.

  • 2 weeks ago | the-tls.co.uk | Mark Nayler

    In early 2022, as the pandemic slowly receded, the journalist and travel writer Adam Weymouth arrived in southern Slovenia to follow in the tracks of a wolf. After leaving his territory one night in late 2011, aged nineteen months, this wolf had walked alone for 100 days, covering 2,000 kilometres on a route across Slovenia, west into Austria and southwest into the Italian Alps.

  • 3 weeks ago | surinenglish.com | Mark Nayler

    Representatives of victims of the floods that devastated parts of Valencia last October travelled to Brussels this week for a meeting with EU Commission president Ursula von der Leyen. For reasons unknown, their request to meet the EU leader when she was in Valencia for a European People's Party Congress at the end of April was denied. Instead, the delegates had to wait two more weeks - and pay their own fares to the Belgian capital - to present an explosive three-page letter to Von der Leyen.

  • 3 weeks ago | spectator.com.au | Mark Nayler

    Blaise Pascal: The Man Who Made the Modern World Hodder, pp.448, 25 Blaise Pascal resists definition. During a short life (he died in 1662, aged 39) he invented the calculator, laid the foundations for probability theory and created the first public transport system. He was also an austere Catholic, whose call for a return to strict Augustinian doctrines put him outside the religious mainstream.

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