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The article presents the discussion on European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen's announcement of her new team, highlighting the challenges she faces in addressing nationalist political forces and Europe's economic competitiveness. Topics include the strategic appointments made to balance power dynamics, the significance of Italy's Giorgia Meloni in European politics; and the implications of overlapping portfolios among commission members.

The article examines the debate over whether America should be viewed as a universal idea of principles or as a specific homeland with shared history and culture. It also discusses JD Vance's nationalist rhetoric, the challenges of globalism versus nationalism, and the impact of these perspectives on immigration and cultural identity.

The article discusses China's struggle with online nationalist fervor targeting domestic businesses and figures, including billionaires and tech giants like Huawei, reflecting economic discontent and government challenges in managing populist sentiments.

The article focuses on a Pew Research Center survey that found no significant change in Americans' knowledge of and support for Christian nationalism between September 2022 and February 2024, despite ongoing debates and discussions about the topic in media and online spaces.

The article focuses on the distinction between ordinary Christian citizens engaging in politics and Christian nationalism, cautioning against defining the latter too broadly while highlighting its danger lies in advocating for Christian primacy in politics and law.

The article reveals that many people in Sweden seem to be warming to the nationalists' view that immigration has brought crime, chaos and a withering away of national culture and tradition. Topics discussed include role of immigration backlash in right-wing populism, changes done by Mattias Karlsson, the Sweden Democrats' international secretary and chief ideologist, to the Sweden Democrats' party, and estimated number of asylum-seekers accepted by Sweden at its peak in 2015.

The article focuses on the rise of Christian nationalism within the Republican Party and its potential influence on the 2024 presidential race. Topics include the ReAwaken America tour co-founded by Michael Flynn, the different variations of Christian nationalism represented by figures like Ron DeSantis and Donald Trump, and the potential clash between orthodoxy and violent messianism in shaping the party's future direction.

The article examines Japan had barely begun processing the shock of former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe assassination by a gunman on July 8, 2022 before attention turned to whether his quest to remilitarize Japan, including the revision of its pacifist Constitution, would survive him. Topics include considered Japan's longest-serving prime minister, Abe was a towering presence at home and an influential statesman abroad.

The author discusses her experience of traveling to the island of Corsica, France. Topics include the behavior of Corsicans towards tourists, the history of Corsicans leaving the island to find employment in France's military and bureaucracy in order to escape Corsica's poverty, and the intersection of criminal networks with separatist groups such as the National Liberation Front (FLNC) in Corsica.

The article reports on the view that Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan will gain more support at home while his country faces several challenges. Topics discussed include the heightened nationalism of Turkish people, Erdogan's efforts to break the Syrian Kurds' militia following the move of the U.S. to withdraw its troops in the border, and some of the challenges facing Turkey including American sanctions, the indictment of a state-owned bank and the rise in support for the Kurdish cause.

Comments on the progress of an international culture war between the United States on one hand and a group of countries led by France and Canada on the other. Recognition of the economic and political issues at stake; Discussions of a UNESCO project called the Convention on the Protection of the Diversity of Cultural Contents and Artistic Expression; Preparations for cultural nationalists to combat the arguments that the American side is expecting to present.

Reports that Europeans view sports utility vehicles (SUV) as symbols of American-style excess and a symbol of power without responsibility. Increase in the sales of SUV; Emergence of complaints about American cultural imperialism and anti-SUV legislation such as the charging of higher rate for permits to drive in Rome, Italy and the proposed higher taxes on cars that use more fuel in France; Reaction of the automobile industry to the criticisms against the SUV.

Comments on the election of a president in the United States. Importance for the entire country to accept the official announcement of a victor; Expectation of elected officials of rewards from cooperation and mutual respect.

Reports that separatist rebels in Chechnya are mainly driven by nationalist goals though they receive financing from international Islamic organizations, according Russian, international officials and experts. Limitation in the relationship between Islamic terrorist and separatist rebels; Principal motivation for the rebels; Islamic organizations that extended financial help to rebels.

Discusses the threat brought by China to the rest of the world. Efforts of President Hu Jintao in leading China toward a constructive role in international affairs; Growth of nationalism among young people in the country; Reasons for rising Chinese nationalism.

The article discusses the popularity of local alternative currencies that depict celebrities and other well-known individuals. Topics include the popularity of the BerkShare currency in Great Barrington, Massachusetts, the connection of alternative currencies to the buy local movement, and psychological aspects of paper money in relation to localism and nationalism.

The author offers insight on the atrocities and violence against women in India. Topics discussed include the situation and status of women in this country, the Hindu nationalist ideology, the sexual assault against women, the assertion of men's caste power, and the status of the marginalized groups.

The article explores the problems facing the European Union (EU), as nationalism, laced with ethnic hatred, has been gaining momentum, years after World War I and World War II. Topics discussed include populists in several European governments, including Italian Deputy Prime Minister Matteo Salvini and Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban, remarks from Traute Lafrenz, member of the White Rose, an anti-Hitler student resistance group, and impact of the migrant crisis on EU.

The article discusses British and American officials sparred on Thursday how Britain has beaten the United States to authorizing a coronavirus vaccine, a debate touching on politics and regulatory styles has heated up as wealthy countries vie to receive the first shipments of vaccines.

The article discusses President-elect Joe Hiden's victory force America's Christian nationalists to rethink the unholy alliance powered Donald Trump's four year tour as one of the nation's dangerous presidents.

The article focuses on statue of Nathuram Vinayak Godse, who assassinated lawyer Mohandas K. Gandhi at office of organization which espouses militant Hindu nationalism in Meerut, India and mentions that several Hindu temples are being converted into Godse temples.

The article focuses on the Korean peninsula with reference to nationalism and risky maneuverings. In the beginning of October, it was announced by North Korea that it had exploded an atomic bomb. This shook countries like Japan, China and the U.S. It is being said that possibilities are there that North Korea may sell a nuke to any of the terrorist groups.

The author shares the story of her late husband Ficre Ghebreyesus, an artist and refugee from Eritrea who emigrated to the U.S. in 1981. Topics include Ghebreyesus' journey to different countries to save his life during the independence war, the social conditions of refugees, their struggle to rebuild their lives and the limits and dangers of nationalism as families can be torn apart for generations.

The article discusses the impact of the surge of nationalism on the status of international institutions such as the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), the European Union (EU) and the World Trade Organization (WTO). The declining multilateral cooperation is attributed to economic anxieties experienced by countries around the world. President Donald Trump is criticized for undermining the global establishment in order to assert U.S. primacy.

The article focuses on the history of the Berlin Wall built in 1961 and its impact on the lives of people in Germany. Topics mentioned include former East Berlin mayor Thomas Krüger's explanation of cultural colonialism and his mission to educate the people about democratic principles, a proposal to establish a student exchange program between East and West to ease the conflicts with the two regions, and the differences in the views among East and West about nationalism.

The article reports on the unity of Iranians which makes possible by foreign enemies. Topics discussed include the billboard of 26-year-old Mohsen Hojaji located in Tehran square, Iran, the denouncement of the nuclear treaty in Iran by U.S. President Donald Trump during the 2016 presidential campaign, and the theocratic ideology and nationalism in Iran.

The article reports on the strategic plan of the U.S. President Donald Trump in slashing the legal immigration to the U.S. by 50 percent in 10 years. It mentions that this will barred many visitors from select Muslim-majority countries, limits the refugees' influx, increase the arrests of immigration, and build a wall along the southern boarder. The agenda escalated a debate about national identity, economic growth, worker fairness and American values in the U.S.

The article focuses on Recep Tayyip Erdogan, President of Turkey. Topics discussed are recounting of votes requested by the opposition party pro-Kurdish Peoples' Democratic Party (HDP) due to doubts of irregularities in the election, efforts of Erdogan to restore stability, nationalism and civil politics, by improving hospitals, eradicating oppression, and restoring women's rights, and constitutional amendments.

The article reports developments in the global automotive industry as of early March 2017, particularly the issues confronted by French carmaker PSA Group in acquiring the Opel and Vauxhall brands from rival General Motors (GM). Also cited are the claim by British Prime Minister Theresa May on the need to protect the Vauxhall brand, as well as the political and nationalism issues over the deal, and the comment by former Opel official David J. Herman on the deal.

The article presents the author's views on Stephen K Bannon, chief strategist in Donald Trump administration. It is mentioned that Mr. Bannon has already made his influence felt in Trump administration. He was the main force behind the stalled ban on travel from seven predominantly Muslim countries and also helped draft president's inaugural speech. Also mentioned is that Mr. Bannon became politically active only after September 11 attacks.

The article discusses shifts in political trends toward nationalism and populism as exemplified by the election of U.S. president-elect Donald J. Trump and the success of British politician Nigel Farage, who led the Brexit campaign, ahead of the 2017 World Economic Forum, scheduled to take place in Davos, Switzerland, in January 2017. The article states that some of Trump's advisers and British prime minister Theresa May were expected to attend the forum.

The article discusses criticisms against the appointment of ethno-nationalist Stephen Bannon as White House strategist by U.S. President-elect Donald Trump. Topics covered include Bannon as head of a hard-right nationalist movement, his interests in American nationalism and populism that could hinder globalization and his racist, anti-Muslim and anti-immigrant stance. Also cited are the unrelenting advocacy of Bannon to stop Syrian refugee immigration and deportation of other immigrants.

The article reports on the Yasir Arafat Museum in Ramallah, West Bank which opens on the 12th anniversary of the death of Palestine Liberation Organization former leader Yasir Arafat, focusing on the contents of the museum which unlikely provide answer to uncertain legacy of Mr. Arafat. Information on the detailed exhibit of the role of Mr. Arafat in the rise of Palestinian nationalism, but left the involvement of Mr. Arafat in acts of terrorism carried out by Palestinian factions unexplained.

The article focuses on the statue of the Russian Orthodox Church patron saint St. Vladimir unveiled by Russia President Vladimir V. Putin on November 4, 2016. Topics discussed include the embodiment of the statue as the core identity of the country, the eagerness of the advocates of the monument to reaffirm the sense of identity of the country, and the fight culminated by the launch of the St. Vladimir statue lasting for approximately two years.

The article reflects on the statement of the U.S. President Trump at the meeting of United Nations General Assembly in which he embraced the theme of nationalism, and strikes on Saudi oil fields that rattled global energy markets.

The article discusses how nationalism can destroy a nation and opines that citizens must have things in common, but must forget many other things.

The article discusses the work and life of Russian journalist, Aleksandr G. Nevzorov and mentions Nevzorov's comments on nationalism along with Nevzorov's travel to the Trans-Dniester region of Moldova to support an armed rebellion by Russian-speakers intending on preserving Moscow's empire.

The article presents excerpts on views of Katrin Bennhold's views of German nationalism and its place in the European Union.

The article reports that chancellor Angela Merkel has exhorted Harvard's 2019 graduating class to reject nationalism and isolationism and mentions that she had embraced fight against climate changes,.

The article discusses the popularity and re-election of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi in Varanasi, India, and mentions Modi's nationalism, his plans to construct a corridor from the Kashi Vishwanath temple to the Ganges River, and his personality.

The article reports that several voters will elect members of European Parliament with number of seats for nation determined by population and mentions affect of the increasing nationalism in the elections.

The article focuses on escalating trade dispute between the U.S. and China along war of words between the countries and mentions that nationalism has surged in China as government seeks to portray China as victim of America bullying.

The article reports on marching of several Chinese students to Tiananmen Square in watershed revolt and mentions that president Xi Jinping had seized on event to burnish brand of authoritarian nationalism.

The article reports on the controversy surrounding the Italian language rap song "Money" by Alessandro Mahmoud which led to a national debate over what it means to be Italian, highlighting the proposal of anti-immigrant party League to limit foreign songs on the radio.

The article reports on meeting of president Donald Trump with chancellor Sebastian Kurz of Austria for appeal to nationalism to crack down on immigration and mentions trade tension between U.S. and Europe was discussed.

The article explores the rise of nationalism in member countries of the European Union (EU), including France, Poland and Great Britain.

The article focuses on Holocaust memorial and museum Yad Vashem which was founded by Jews forced from homes by nationalism and survivor of European genocide and mentions that the memorial is stop for visiting dignitaries.

The article presents information on several topics including the admonition of U.S. President Donald Trump and his self-identification as a nationalist, taking a fancy dog in hiking and the satellite images of the ballistic missile bases in North Korea.

The article discusses French President Emmanuel Macron's tour of France's World War I memory trail to commemorate the 1918 Armistice, which will focus on nationalism, and mentions how French president is isolated as a defender of liberal values.