- 2 Posts
- 129 Comments
2·2 months agoIf it means I get to hibernate through winter then the answer is yes.
83·3 months agoWho is this author and why is he so ignorant of the past few decades of opiate problems in the US?
The author is Paul Krugman, a little known economist, writes for the papers I think.
Is this from a cartoon? Anyone know the name?
Found it, it’s great! Thank you for the help!
What poster is it? I’d love to see the full version!
2·4 months agoAgain, they they are completely different organizations. It’s not a question of simplicity or complexity.
The ECHR looks to address human rights issues with the cooperation of its 46 member states.
The EU is (mostly) a trade union comprising of 27 member states.
The UN, NATO, and WTO also have many European member states and again are different organizations.
The European Court of Human Rights has next to nothing to do with the EU.
It is an international organization operating under The Council of Europe, which again, has little to do with the EU.
The Council of Europe predates the EU and is closer to the UN in its manner of operation. It does not make binding laws.
It has 46 member states (the EU has 27) including countries such as Albania, Armenia, Turkey, and Ukraine. Russia was expelled in 2022.
What can be confusing however is that The Council of Europe uses the same flag as the EU.
The EU has treaties which serve as a constitution of sorts – duties, powers, and limits of the EU, and its legal relationship with its member states. These treaties are signed by all member states and together make up the EU’s constitutional basis.
New treaties are signed every now and again with the purpose of amending, extending and redefining previous ones.
There’s e.g. the Maastricht Treaty (1997) which laid the ground work for a single currency and strengthened the power of the European Parliament (each member state has a number of seats and the representatives are elected nationally by a public vote).
The most recent one is the Lisbon Treaty (2009), which among other things, again, shifted the power balance in the EU in favour of the Parliament. It also strengthened EU’s position as a full international legal personality. Other changes were to make the union’s Charter of Fundamental Rights legally binding and to explicitly allow a member state to leave the union.
4·4 months agoOoh, these sound great! Is it possi le for you to share the recipe?
8·4 months agoMaybe edit the title – it strays quite far from the content of the article.
I sent them feedback back when I heard the news about the Canva merger.
I knew this would happen but it still hurts.
I can only hope I can keep my current version as is without further updates.
1·5 months agoWas your purpose to spread disillusionment?
Because that probably was the consequence.
Shit. Hadn’t considered this
133·5 months ago-> Colombian President Gustavo Petro
134·5 months ago
The Sandwich Maker!
Nice
Sometimes you can find second hand books from ebay and then check whether the seller has a separate webstore as well.