Child suspects are being prosecuted at younger ages
Several countries are lowering the age of criminal responsibility in response to rising youth crime. However, cases such as the use of a 13-year-old to carry out an armed attack demonstrate how easily minors can be exploited. Lowering the age for criminal prosecution could therefore be counterproductive and fail to address the underlying structural causes.
The man who would change Russia
The oligarch’s warning may indicate growing concern among influential figures in Russia about the country’s current direction. Whether such criticism will have an impact on political decision-making remains uncertain, but future developments could shape both Russia’s domestic stability and the course of the war in Ukraine.
NATO ponders how to defend Eastern Europe as America pulls back
NATO allies are preparing for a potential reduction in US security commitments to Europe, shifting focus to strengthening defence along the eastern flank. Exercises in the Baltic region highlight efforts to secure the Suwałki corridor and improve rapid response capabilities. German armoured units training near Belarus underscore the growing emphasis on readiness, concealment and counter-drone warfare in a more uncertain security environment.
The AI boom and geopolitics are rewiring Asia’s oceans
Geopolitical tensions and the expansion of AI infrastructure are reshaping the strategic role of Asia’s oceans. New data cables linking major data centres are being routed away from China and key maritime chokepoints. At the same time, concerns are growing over the vulnerability of the roughly 700 submarine communication cables that form the backbone of global digital connectivity.
The AI backlash is only getting started
Artificial intelligence is causing growing anxiety not only among techies but also among voters. In America, protests against data centers have derailed nearly $100bn in projects, rival AI megadonors are pouring tens of millions into a congressional race, and about 40% of voters want AI banned from most industries. Conflicts are also emerging in South Korea.
Andy Burnham promises hope. Britain needs more than that
Britain’s decline appears in many signs: feeble growth, public debt at 95% of GDP, struggling public services and depleted armed forces. Streets feel grubby, the electorate is in a foul mood, and even the BBC has cancelled the “Doctor Who” Christmas special.
Britain is not yet ready to rejoin the EU
TEN YEARS and six prime ministers after voting to quit the European Union, Britain has, to paraphrase Dean Acheson, lost a continent but not yet found a role.
AI has granted America vast new power
The news is full of how an ignominious peace deal with Iran exemplifies a decline in American power. That conclusion could hardly be more wrong. On June 12th the Trump administration ordered Anthropic to block foreigners from Fable and Mythos, its latest and most capable frontier AI models. In an instant, everyone learned that the American government can decide who may use the world’s most important technology. You don’t get much more powerful than that.
For its own sake, China should change its growth model
Trade limits effectively acknowledge China’s industrial success. Chinese manufacturers have become fierce rivals in advanced sectors, outmaneuvering German carmakers, challenging South Korean shipbuilders and closing in on American chip designers. Governments seek to reduce risks; the EU is considering tougher measures, including obliging European firms to diversify suppliers instead of relying so heavily on Chinese inputs.
The World Cup paradox
The multilingual World Cup theme song, performed at the June 11th opening ceremony, embodies the tournament’s ambition of global unity. Nearly half the planet is expected to watch until the final near New York. Viewers may conclude that entertainment culture is more globalised than ever and that the United States remains the central soft-power superpower.
Der Economist ist eine der weltweit ältesten Zeitschriften und erscheint seit 1843. Das Magazin erscheint wöchentlich und wird in London herausgegeben.
Inhaltlich ist der Economist durch seine liberale Ausrichtung und die internationale Berichterstattung gekennzeichnet. Das Magazin erscheint in englischer Sprache und wird in sage und schreibe 200 Ländern herausgegeben. Die Schwerpunktthemen des Economist sind Politik, Wirtschaft und Finanzen. Darüber hinaus finden sich aber immer auch Artikel aus der Welt der Wissenschaft sowie Kunst und Kultur. Bekannt wurde der Economist unter anderem durch seine Indizes. So wird mit dem „Big-Mac-Index“ die Kaufkraft einer Währung bestimmt, zudem existieren auch der „Demokratie-Index“ und der „Global Peace Index“, die weltweite Beachtung finden.
Mit einer weltweiten Auflage von 1,6 Millionen verkauften Exemplaren (Stand 2016) zählt der Economist zu den bekanntesten Wirtschaftszeitschriften der Welt. Die Leserinnen und Leser zeichnen sich durch eine überdurchschnittliche Bildung sowie ein hohes politisches und ökonomisches Interesse aus.
Kennzeichnend für den Economist ist die fehlende namentliche Kennzeichnung der Artikel. Noch nicht einmal der Chefredakteur wird erwähnt.
Der Economist ist ein Produkt des Unternehmens The Economist Newspaper Limited, London.
Der Economist ist Teil der politischen International Zeitschriften. Wem der Sinn nach noch mehr englischsprachiger Lektüre steht, der ist mit der Financial Times Mo-Fr oder der Atlantic Monthly bestens beraten.
Child suspects are being prosecuted at younger ages
Several countries are lowering the age of criminal responsibility in response to rising youth crime. However, cases such as the use of a 13-year-old to carry out an armed attack demonstrate how easily minors can be exploited. Lowering the age for criminal prosecution could therefore be counterproductive and fail to address the underlying structural causes.
The man who would change Russia
The oligarch’s warning may indicate growing concern among influential figures in Russia about the country’s current direction. Whether such criticism will have an impact on political decision-making remains uncertain, but future developments could shape both Russia’s domestic stability and the course of the war in Ukraine.
NATO ponders how to defend Eastern Europe as America pulls back
NATO allies are preparing for a potential reduction in US security commitments to Europe, shifting focus to strengthening defence along the eastern flank. Exercises in the Baltic region highlight efforts to secure the Suwałki corridor and improve rapid response capabilities. German armoured units training near Belarus underscore the growing emphasis on readiness, concealment and counter-drone warfare in a more uncertain security environment.
The AI boom and geopolitics are rewiring Asia’s oceans
Geopolitical tensions and the expansion of AI infrastructure are reshaping the strategic role of Asia’s oceans. New data cables linking major data centres are being routed away from China and key maritime chokepoints. At the same time, concerns are growing over the vulnerability of the roughly 700 submarine communication cables that form the backbone of global digital connectivity.
The AI backlash is only getting started
Artificial intelligence is causing growing anxiety not only among techies but also among voters. In America, protests against data centers have derailed nearly $100bn in projects, rival AI megadonors are pouring tens of millions into a congressional race, and about 40% of voters want AI banned from most industries. Conflicts are also emerging in South Korea.
Andy Burnham promises hope. Britain needs more than that
Britain’s decline appears in many signs: feeble growth, public debt at 95% of GDP, struggling public services and depleted armed forces. Streets feel grubby, the electorate is in a foul mood, and even the BBC has cancelled the “Doctor Who” Christmas special.
Britain is not yet ready to rejoin the EU
TEN YEARS and six prime ministers after voting to quit the European Union, Britain has, to paraphrase Dean Acheson, lost a continent but not yet found a role.
AI has granted America vast new power
The news is full of how an ignominious peace deal with Iran exemplifies a decline in American power. That conclusion could hardly be more wrong. On June 12th the Trump administration ordered Anthropic to block foreigners from Fable and Mythos, its latest and most capable frontier AI models. In an instant, everyone learned that the American government can decide who may use the world’s most important technology. You don’t get much more powerful than that.
For its own sake, China should change its growth model
Trade limits effectively acknowledge China’s industrial success. Chinese manufacturers have become fierce rivals in advanced sectors, outmaneuvering German carmakers, challenging South Korean shipbuilders and closing in on American chip designers. Governments seek to reduce risks; the EU is considering tougher measures, including obliging European firms to diversify suppliers instead of relying so heavily on Chinese inputs.
The World Cup paradox
The multilingual World Cup theme song, performed at the June 11th opening ceremony, embodies the tournament’s ambition of global unity. Nearly half the planet is expected to watch until the final near New York. Viewers may conclude that entertainment culture is more globalised than ever and that the United States remains the central soft-power superpower.
Der Economist ist eine der weltweit ältesten Zeitschriften und erscheint seit 1843. Das Magazin erscheint wöchentlich und wird in London herausgegeben.
Inhaltlich ist der Economist durch seine liberale Ausrichtung und die internationale Berichterstattung gekennzeichnet. Das Magazin erscheint in englischer Sprache und wird in sage und schreibe 200 Ländern herausgegeben. Die Schwerpunktthemen des Economist sind Politik, Wirtschaft und Finanzen. Darüber hinaus finden sich aber immer auch Artikel aus der Welt der Wissenschaft sowie Kunst und Kultur. Bekannt wurde der Economist unter anderem durch seine Indizes. So wird mit dem „Big-Mac-Index“ die Kaufkraft einer Währung bestimmt, zudem existieren auch der „Demokratie-Index“ und der „Global Peace Index“, die weltweite Beachtung finden.
Mit einer weltweiten Auflage von 1,6 Millionen verkauften Exemplaren (Stand 2016) zählt der Economist zu den bekanntesten Wirtschaftszeitschriften der Welt. Die Leserinnen und Leser zeichnen sich durch eine überdurchschnittliche Bildung sowie ein hohes politisches und ökonomisches Interesse aus.
Kennzeichnend für den Economist ist die fehlende namentliche Kennzeichnung der Artikel. Noch nicht einmal der Chefredakteur wird erwähnt.
Der Economist ist ein Produkt des Unternehmens The Economist Newspaper Limited, London.
Der Economist ist Teil der politischen International Zeitschriften. Wem der Sinn nach noch mehr englischsprachiger Lektüre steht, der ist mit der Financial Times Mo-Fr oder der Atlantic Monthly bestens beraten.