Robert Guest
Deputy Editor at The Economist
Deputy Editor, @TheEconomist; author, Borderless Economics and The Shackled Continent
Articles
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1 month ago |
onlinelibrary.wiley.com | Shubham Vishnoi |Geetu Kumari |Robert Guest |Pierre-Andre Cazade
Robert Guest Department of Chemical Sciences, Bernal Institute, University of Limerick, V94 T9PX, Ireland SSPC, The Science Foundation Ireland Research Centre for Pharmaceuticals, University of Limerick, V94 T9PX, IrelandSearch for more papers by this author
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Jan 19, 2025 |
edgp.gazetaprawna.pl | Robert Guest
Wydanie z dnia: poniedziałek, 20. styczeń 2025»Dziennik Gazeta Prawna Special Edition World Economic Forum Davos 2025SPECIAL EDITION WORLD ECONOMIC FORUM DAVOS 2025America will not be the only country trying to curb migration in 2025. For rich countries, a smart immigration policy will involve striking a balance. Voters everywhere are fed up. In all the big countries that held elections in 2024, the incumbent party lost seats. Complaints varied, but two stand out.
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Dec 30, 2024 |
gazetaprawna.pl | Robert Guest
Na całym świecie wyborcy mają dość. We wszystkich dużych krajach, w których w 2024 r. odbyły się wybory, partie rządzące straciły mandaty. Różne stawiano im zarzuty, ale dwa wszędzie wysuwały się na czoło. Po pierwsze – wzrost cen, częściowo będący skutkiem szczodrości z czasów pandemii. Po drugie – wzrost migracji, spowodowany również złagodzeniem kontroli granicznych po ustąpieniu pandemii COVID-19.
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Nov 20, 2024 |
economist.com | Robert Guest
By Robert Guest, Deputy editor, The EconomistVoters everywhere are fed up. In all the big countries that held elections in 2024, the incumbent party lost seats. Complaints varied, but two stand out. One was high prices (partly a consequence of pandemic-era largesse). The other was migration, which surged after covid-19 border controls were eased.
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Sep 24, 2024 |
economist.com | Kinley Salmon |Robert Guest
The graffiti are still visible. Walls shout: “Death to the police!” Bus shelters demand: “No more private pensions!” Yet the occasionally violent social upheaval that rocked Chile from 2019 to 2022 is past. And the radical left-wing movement it propelled to power is now unpopular, having discovered that governing is harder than protesting.
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How golden ages really start—and end (from @TheEconomist) https://t.co/fKSN0i98Eh
RT @TheEconomist: When the powers and resources of the state are hijacked, how can they be won back? Three examples from around the world o…
Reversing state capture is hard. Just ask South Africa, Bangladesh or Poland. Far better not to let it take root in the first place. (from @TheEconomist) https://t.co/aU8QlCkRWL