Posted on 18 May 2007 by nosemonkey
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(Only a bit more Scottish). Yep, it’s Prime Minister Brown…
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Hurrah! EU Referendum finally seems to be covering the EU again, and without the usual eurosceptic bile to boot!
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On Labour’s utter contempt for its members
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“For connoisseurs of truly dismal Soviet-style rudeness, apathy, squalor and clashing shades of muddy pastel, it is still unmissable”
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A brief introduction to Francois Fillon
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He’s been a busy boy, has Sarko – a handy summary of the first 48 hours
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Why France can’t blame Brussels (in French)
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Britain and the EU, opening with one of the most accurate quotes about EU politics ever committed to paper
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Gordon Brown’s coming EU battle with the popular press
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It’s not been a good one: a quick look at the ongoing problems of Italian politics
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Very optimistic reasons, but still: anyone who’s not Chirac has to be a good thing, right?
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Robert Amsterdam on Germany, Russia and European energy supplies
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While everyone’s been focussing on Estonia, they seem to have missed the strange disappearance of the Lithuanian business tycoon…
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From me at the Pocket Films blog: featuring David Fincher, Samuel L Jackson, Christina Ricci, Jake Gyllenhaal, Robert Downey Jr, Brian Cox, Chloe Sevigny and Mark Ruffalo, amongst others
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May 18th, 2007 at 7:28 am
Of Ghyllenhal: “His next – and only, thus far – big screen outing is sure to court yet more controversy, however.”
Why do Brokeback Mountain and The Day After Tomorrow not count? Or, indeed, Zodiac? Just curious…
Or do you mean that it’s his only definite next outing…?
DK
May 18th, 2007 at 9:39 am
You see, that’s what I get for writing stuff after a week of having no sleep topped off by a bottle or so of wine…
“His next big screen outing is also his only one so far announced” probably makes more sense.
May 18th, 2007 at 6:44 pm
As far as I’m concerned Prodi’s got three great achievements to his name: he’s still there, he’s succeeded in welding the Ulivo into a single party (bar a couple of dissenters) and the broader Unione coalition’s more secure than it was when he was elected. The centre-Left has taken power and shown that it wants to keep it. In Italy, after Berlusconi, I think that’s a decent year’s work. What they do in the next twelve months will be the test.