How to deal with the world’s most dangerous regime
How to deal with the world’s most dangerous regimeDonald Trump grapples with his trickiest task NORTH KOREA can be as confusing as it is alarming. It is a hereditary Marxist monarchy. It has the world’s youngest supreme leader and also its oldest. The reigning tyrant, Kim Jong Un, is in his 30s; and his grandfather, Kim Il Sung, is the “eternal president†despite having died in 1994. To celebrate
Super QE, or beggar-thy-neighbour
By Buttonwood CURRENCIES don't tend to move 7-8% in one day in the modern era but the Swiss National Bank has achieved the feat today. It announced a "minimum" exchange rate target of 1.20 francs per euro (here is the announcement) and the markets fell into line. In reality, the target rate is a ceiling, not a floor; if you turn the cross-rate round, the Swiss want the franc to be worth no more th
English as she was spoke
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Hunkier than thou
Hunkier than thouScientists are finally succeeding where so many men have failed: in understanding why women find some guys handsome and others hideous
Wonder drug
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Ozawa bows out
Japanese politics Ozawa bows out SO MUCH for Ichiro Ozawa's famed electoral genius. After a nail-biting ballot, in which Naoto Kan, the prime minister, and Mr Ozawa, his brooding challenger, sat just feet away from each other, eyes shut, meditating intensely, Mr Kan won handsomely. The three pillars of the ruling Democratic Party of Japan (DPJ) who voted—parliamentarians, local assembly members an
Watching China whizz by
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Japan's upper-house election results: A bad night for the DPJ | The Economist
By H.T. | TOKYO In this election for half the seats in the upper house of the Diet (parliament), the raw numbers tell what a hash the Democratic Party of Japan (DPJ) has made of governing Japan since it ousted the long-ruling Liberal Democrats (LDP) ten months ago. The DPJ won just 44 seats, ten less than it had hoped for and well short of a majority, even in league with its small coalition partne
Subtle change of seasons
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Bowing out
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Signs of the Zeitgeist
IN THE fight against English, France is famously out in front. Now Germany is joining in. Guido Westerwelle, its foreign minister, has begun a campaign to promote German as the “language of ideas.†The European Union's diplomatic service should hire German-speakers, he told its chief, Catherine Ashton. Peter Ramsauer, the transport minister, plans to expel anglicisms from his domain. Ideensammlung
Curb your enthusiasm
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A God-given way to communicate
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The “CSI effectâ€
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How did a Japanese anime film set a Twitter record?
Of useful idiots and true believers
Untying the knot
Kamikaze mission
Taking a high road
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