Tuesday, January 15, 2019

Commentaries, Analysis, And Editorials -- January 15, 2019



Tim Sculthorpe, Daily Mail: So what happens now? Here are SIX ways the next stage of the Brexit drama might play out after May's humiliating defeat tonight

* Theresa May has suffered an historic defeat in the Brexit vote in the Commons tonight losing by a landslide
* The Prime Minister must now outline a plan B for Brexit within days and is expected to fly to Brussels
* But the Brexit drama could play out in an almost unlimited number of ways as MPs try and seize control
* May could try to renegotiate with Brussels and hold the showdown vote on the deal for a second time
* But she could be ousted by a confidence vote or even try to call a general election or a new referendum

Theresa May suffered the predicted humiliation in the Commons tonight and must now face the unpredictable consequences.

Following the showdown, the real question tonight is what the Prime Minister wants to do after losing and whether or not she will be able to get her way.

There is an almost unlimited number of possible scenarios of what might happen in the aftermath of tonight's defeat.

Britain is currently due to leave the EU on March 29 - but tonight's defeat could force a delay to the two year Article 50 process.

Read more ....

Commentaries, Analysis, And Editorials -- January 15, 2019

Brexit victory was never an option for Theresa May — it was about how badly she would lose -- Samantha Hawley, ABC News Online

Brexit: What happens next? -- DW

Syria’s Kurds seek outside help to negotiate with regime -- Hossam Rabie, Al-Monitor

Is Turkey Capable of Defeating ISIS in Syria? -- Doug Bandow, National Interest

Learning from the Folly of Middle Eastern Regime Change -- Ted Galen Carpenter, National Interest

A new war rages in Myanmar -- David Scott Mathieson, Asia Times

Analysis: China pulling out all stops in Canada tensions -- Christopher Bodeen, AP

Is Xi Jinping’s Taiwan reunification push hastening a US-China clash? -- Shi Jiangtao, SCMP

How China Avoids War in the South China Sea -- Nicolai Fogth Gjøde Nielsen, National Interest

Australia's fortunes are linked to China's economy — for better or worse -- David Chau, ABC News Online

Japan and South Korea Must Focus on North Korea (Not Each Other) -- Sukjoon Yoon, National Interest

2019 Nigeria election: What you need to know -- Ineke Mules, DW

Huawei’s Poland spying case threatens China’s efforts to win over Eastern and Central Europe -- Shi Jiangtao, SCMP

The Naval Power Shift in the Black Sea -- Michael Petersen, War On The Rocks

There's no walking away from Islamic jihad -- Jeff Goodson, The Hill

No comments: