EU foreign investment disunity could fuel populism
Differences among member states make EU-wide action difficult, allowing economic nationalists to exploit concerns
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In this article
- Protectionist tendencies...
- France
- Italy
- ... even in traditional 'liberals'
- United Kingdom
- The Netherlands
- Germany
- EU divergence
- Outlook
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_350.jpg "Left to right: European Council President Donald Tusk, Chinese Premier Li Keqiang and EU Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker during an EU-China Summit in Brussels (Reuters/Olivier Hoslet)")