From Silicon Valley to Stockholm, Part One

353

December 29, 2009

Published in The Local
(Sweden) on
by (link to original link to original)

Translated from by . Edited by .

This post appeared on the front page as a direct link to the original article with the above link .

Tags:
Sweden

Hot this week

Block title

Germany: Trumpism Can Only Be Fought with ‘Affordability’

November 12, 2026. Published in Taz

[W]thout inflation and high gasoline prices ... Trump and his cabinet of brutally unqualified sycophants and the cowardly Republican Party would not have been punished so severely.

Israel: US Election Results Send 1 Clear Message to Israeli Politics

November 7, 2026. Published in Israel Hayom

The new breed of Democrats is bad news for Israel.

Japan: US Republican Party Defeat: A Heavy Anti-Trump Judgment

November 9, 2026. Published in Tokyo Shimbun

The greatest matter of concern for the midterms were effective countermeasures regarding inflation, which threaten everyday livelihood.

Egypt: The 60 Days That Could Define Trump’s Final 2 Years

November 12, 2026. Published in Ahram Online

A division within Trump’s own camp may be more immediately important than any Democratic resolution.

United Arab Emirates: Strengths and Weaknesses in the US

November 7, 2026. Published in Alkhaleej

[I]ts greatest flaw lies in moving the power of decision in presidential elections from the people ... to the Electoral College, whose members represent the states.

Topics

Austria: Pete Hegseth Is Rightly in the Crosshairs of US Congress

November 14, 2026. Published in Der Standard

Democrats know that Hegseth is a much easier target than the president.

Egypt: Two Very Different Americas

November 14, 2026. Published in almasryalyoum

In reality, the image Trump intended to use to undermine El-Sayed and his hijab-wearing wife backfired spectacularly.

Poland: Trump Pays the Price for Expensive Gas, Not for ‘Betraying Eastern Europe’* Part 2

November 13, 2026. Published in Rzeczpospolita

[T]he Democrats' advantage is overwhelming. But Trump has pursued a policy of increasingly concentrating power in his own hands and circumventing both Congress and the courts.