How Emmanuel Macron became the most powerful leader in Europe

France’s love affair with trade barriers stretches back more than a century, ranging from the Méline tariff in 1892 that slapped taxes on imported foods to jibes about the country’s so-called “strategic yoghurt” policy in 2005 when Danone faced a US takeover threat.

Related Keywords

Russia ,Berlin ,Germany ,France ,Paris ,France General ,Brussels ,Bruxelles Capitale ,Belgium ,United Kingdom ,China ,London ,City Of ,Streel ,Waals Gewest ,United States ,Finland ,Sweden ,French ,Britain ,Germans ,Belgian ,German ,Swedes ,American ,Fiona Scott Morton ,Fredrik Erixon ,University Of Namur ,Sorbonne University ,European Commission ,European Union ,European Centre For International Political Economy ,Danone ,Emmanuel Macron ,European Centre ,International Political Economy ,Ursula Von ,Joe Biden ,Inflation Reduction Act ,Europe ,International Trade Policy ,