european

The statistics came from a European government website where they listed US and European nation government debt.

In many European countries (it's in no way exclusively an European concern mind you) a fear of losing cultural identity is also an extremely common issue.

I mean, it really only makes sense for the Western European powers to promote polyglotism given our current circumstances.

In many European countries, the data is great.

The majority of those benefits are statutory back home or in the more affluent European countries.

The whole notion of sovereignty in its current form is an accident of European history.

Google is having some anti-monopoly issues in European Union (not unlike Microsoft in the past), and Russia threatened to ban Google altogether.

I think some European Humanist groups call them naming ceremonies but I haven't been to anything that formal.

As far as I know none of the western European countries are in such a situation.

Their piece of paper is all crumpled and filthy, but the kids usually look like normal European 8-year-old girls, often blond and cleanly dressed.

Also many european business domains are restricted to eu businesses etc.

I think you may be going a tiny bit too far if you want to generalize that as an European thing.

The few we saw were always old women who looked like Eastern European grandmothers, and were probably the "Roma" everyone likes to call out.

European startups would be more than happy to build the next Google.

I'm European, and next year my wife and I will most likely move to the US together (long story short: she is a US citizen, we have decided to move, and have already applied).

A truly wonderful discovery which I hope will bring context to the world today - especially in relation to our modern understanding of the ancient civilization of the indigenous Australians who, alas, have suffered greatly as a result of our Western, European, ignorance of the world around us.