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Download this reportThe World 2010
Inside this issue
• Both the US and the EU are weaker than they were
• Can Asia replace American consumers?
• The Middle East is facing key political and economic issues - -
Content
Unease overshadows a sense of relief
All eyes are on Davos as a shift in the global balance of power makes itself felt, says Gideon Rachman
World economy: After the crisis comes the hangover
Global rules to regulate financial services are some way off, says Chris Giles
The long road to sustained recovery
The immediate challenge ahead is creating a decent recovery, Martin Wolf writes
Leadership: Leaders must live up to their promises
Stefan Stern asks whether those who guide us can save us, especially now
Environment: UN hopes to pluck a deal from Copenhagen’s chaos
Denmark also saw some successes, says Fiona Harvey
The US: A worried Obama should worry the world
The president has been weakened, says Edward Luce
Afghanistan and Pakistan: Political will and local compromise are crucial
James Lamont reports on efforts to bring security to two fractious states
Europe: EU’s global ambitions face more local tests
The destiny of the continent is uncertain, says Tony Barber
The UK: British body politic prepares for battle over the deficit
George Parker on the run-up to the UK elections
China: Relations with US come under new strain
Geoff Dyer reports on signs of unease between Beijing and Washington
