The fall of a tyrant must be celebrated. And while Syria faces great uncertainty, a nation exhausted by war could yet choose the long road towards peace. Here is how https://econ.st/3Zs7b7U
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Updates
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A nation exhausted by war could yet opt for peace. The essential condition for stability in Syria is a tolerant and inclusive government https://econ.st/4izfgAw
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Many countries triangulate between the big powers to gain advantage, sometimes creating odd bedfellows. That will probably continue in 2025 https://lnkd.in/e2MpYPsV
Expect odd diplomatic battles in 2025
economist.com
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The unbelievable has become commonplace in recent years. What could happen in 2025? Here are a few scenarios to get you thinking: https://econ.st/3ZOyQkS Illustration: Leon Edler
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As American markets show signs of fragility, regulators must decide which products and companies strengthen the financial system—and which pose new, unacceptable and poorly understood threats https://lnkd.in/eWEZc8Kw
The explosion in financial innovation needs regulators' attention
economist.com
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IVF is failing most women. The fundamental problem is that fertility is still shockingly poorly understood. But new research holds out hope of a revolution https://lnkd.in/ed3Ud896
Making babymaking better
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Opening up museums’ storehouses can improve transparency and accountability, argues the director of the V&A https://lnkd.in/entb_SY5
The World Ahead | Tristram Hunt on why museums are turning themselves inside out
economist.com
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Rebels were able to topple Bashar al-Assad in 13 days because of a steady decay over the previous 13 years. What comes next is uncertain, but most Syrians doubt it can be worse than what came before
Syria has exchanged a vile dictator for an uncertain future
economist.com
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Rebels were able to topple Bashar al-Assad in 13 days because of a steady decay over the previous 13 years. What comes next is uncertain, but most Syrians doubt it can be worse than what came before
The Assad regime’s fall voids many of the Middle East’s old certainties
economist.com
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Much like voters in the rest of the world, Germans are fed up with their government. Three charts help explain the situation in Europe’s largest economy https://lnkd.in/enjwTqRg
What to expect after Germany’s confidence vote
economist.com
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