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Mary Dejevsky's coverage heavily focuses on world affairs, government and politics, with an emphasis on opinion editorials and evolving stories. Her articles cover a wide range of topics including international relations, diplomacy, human rights issues, political movements in Europe and the United Nations.
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By: Mary Dejevsky
As the two frontrunners in Germany’s general election prepare to go head to head in the first televised debate, the former chancellor’s intervention is a sign of the concern within the political establishment at the seeming invincibility of the anti-immigration AfD, says Mary Dejevsky
By: Mary Dejevsky
We are witnessing in real time the magnitude of the changes radiating out of the United States, writes Mary Dejevsky – and the aftershocks will be felt across Europe
Days before Germany’s election, signs of stagnation in the AfD campaign offer reasons to be cheerful amid right-wing bluster, writes Mary Dejevsky
Guten Tag – or, as they more often say in these less formal times, Hallo – from constituency number 061, otherwise known as Potsdam, a city of parks, palaces, film studios and Prussian-ness. For the British, Potsdam will always be the place where the victorious Allies met to carve out the zones of Germany’s occupation – a
Before he has formed a coalition, or even been declared chancellor, the winner of Germany’s snap election has quickly assumed an even more critical role – that of Europe’s de facto leader… and, says Mary Dejevsky, one who has a crucial three-inch advantage over the US president
British Ambassador Peter Mandelson’s comments on ABC’s popular Sunday politics talk-show, This Week, crossed the line.
As part of its plans to streamline the planning process for much-needed infrastructure, the government has confirmed that it intends to give people a discount on their energy costs if they have new power pylons or other energy infrastructure built near their property. Outlining the plan, the housing and planning minister, Alex Norris, said that
By: Mary Dejevsky
Despite appearances, the Russian president does care about international image, writes Mary Dejevsky. It all depends on what Donald Trump has to offer
By: Mary Dejevsky
After supposedly constructive talks between the Kremlin and the White House, Russia promptly resumed its bombing of Ukraine – and yet people are too quick to write off the US president’s efforts to bring about peace, says Mary Dejevsky
Another round of expected cutbacks in the spring statement has led some to ask if we’re heading towards more austerity? The return of the A-word to conversations would be very bad for the chancellor, says Mary Dejevsky
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