The Economist20220617 Fri 17 Jun 2022 The Economist by The Economist instant download after payment.

Articles in this issue:
Politics
Business
KAL’s cartoon
Reinventing globalisation
How democracies decay
The week central banks changed course
Ever wider
Constructive improvements
The misrule of law
On nuclear weapons, California, Southern Baptists, animals, management
Allowing Ukraine into the EU is not the right move for now, say Luuk van Middelaar and Hans Kribbe
Moldova’s deputy prime minister urges the EU to expand its membership
Chain reaction
Take my arms
Halfway high
School’s out
Pride and groom
General unease
Non-interfering mediation
In need of guardrails
The new normal
Real problems
Wrong’uns, not rights
A tale of two NATOs
Wartime, all the time
Truth kills
Nothing to fear but fear itself?
A deal at last
More power to them?
The criminal case against Donald Trump
Change you can’t believe in
Gobbling up whatever is left
The son also rises
Cutting costs
Cryptocracy
Here comes Rodolfo
Ecuador reverts to type
The unclubbable in pursuit of the unwelcoming
The $500bn question
Keeping faith
A new yawn
Losing his grip
NATO’s loose cannon
A population puzzle
Forms, frustration and fans
Traffic flights
The progressive pincer
Conversion rates
Under the hood
Old-model army
A grim period
Changing identities
A loss of learning
Stalled
Captive states, misrule of law
Uncle Sam or the dragon
Agreement or anomie?
Sources and acknowledgments
The great Teslafication
Bowled out
Human capital in the 21st century
Work, the wasted years
The too-much-of-everything store
Eight days that shook the markets
Moment of truth
Inequity in equities
A non-fungible policy
A tall order
Don’t bet on Beveridge
Engineering the god of war
Painting with platelets
And you thought covid was bad
Make me a city
The other da Vinci code
War and words
Walking the floors
Wire fraud
Far be it from me
Economic data, commodities and markets
The harshest affliction
Could artificial intelligence become sentient?
Why countries change names
Paint power
Global news and current affairs from a European perspective. Best downloaded on Friday mornings (GMT)