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The Economist

June 9th 2018

5

Daily analysis and opinion to

supplement the print edition, plus

audio and video, and a daily chart

Economist.com

E-mail:

newsletters and

mobile edition

Economist.com/email

Print edition:

available online by

7pm London time each Thursday

Economist.com/printedition

Audio edition:

available online

to download each Friday

Economist.com/audioedition

The Economist

online

Volume 427 Number 9095

PublishedsinceSeptember1843

totakepartin"aseverecontestbetween

intelligence,whichpressesforward,and

anunworthy,timidignoranceobstructing

ourprogress."

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Beijing,Berlin,Brussels,Cairo,Chicago,Madrid,

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Contents continues overleaf

Contents

1

Executive action

Donald

Trump’s powers are not as vast

as his lawyers claim, page 29

On the cover

Even if Donald Trump strikes

a deal with North Korea, his

foreign policy will harm

America and the world:

leader, page11. America’s

president is undermining the

rules-based international

order. Can any good come of

it? Page18. Talks between

America and North Korea

might just succeed, but at

what price? Page 22

8

The world this week

Leaders

11 Trump’s foreign policy

Demolition man

12 Trade retaliation

Rules of war

12 A new Spanish government

The gain in Spain

13 AI and work

Images aren’t everything

14 Football

How to win the World Cup

Letters

16 On central banks, life

insurance, work,

Singapore, Prince

Charles, hyphens

Briefing

18 Trump and the world

Present at the destruction

Asia

22 The Trump-Kim summit

Pushing the envelope

24 Tourism in Japan

No room at the inn

25 “Tribals” in India

Revolution rocks

26 Banyan

Malaysia: one country,

two systems

China

27 Caring for the dying

Loved to death

28 Inheritance

Good will-writing

United States

29 The rule of law

Pardon me?

30 Elections in California

Almost blue it

31 Pharmaceuticals

Right to try

31 Charles and David Koch

Kochtopus fishing

32 Local government

Scandimonium

33 Lexington

Bernie Sanders

The Americas

34 Brazil

Politics after the strike

35 Abortion in Argentina

Of rosaries and ovaries

36 Nicaragua

Ortega’s last act

36 An eruption in Guatemala

Fuego’s fury

Middle East and Africa

37 Peace and privatisation

Ethiopia’s new prime

minister

38 Conflict in Nigeria

Wild fire

38 Africa’s shady middlemen

The death of Ely Calil

39 Protests in Jordan

Uneasy lies the head

40 Saudi Arabia

Reform and repression

40 The war in Yemen

How to make things worse

Europe

41 Spain’s new prime

minister

A smooth takeover

42 Italy

Bashing migrants

43 Animal-lovers v nature

Starving the beasts

43 Bosnia

Refugee politics

44 Turkey

The Kurdish kingmaker

45 Charlemagne

Angela Merkel plays it cool

Britain

46 Grenfell Tower

The long shadow

47 Russian oligarchs

Offski?

47 European security

Galileo’s middle finger

48 Culture wars

Brexit v Bernard-Henri Lévy

49 Bagehot

Good capitalism v bad

Spain’s new government

Populists of the left and right

are on the rise in Europe.

Despite its political turbulence,

Spain is different: leader, page

12. The new prime minister,

Pedro Sánchez, tries to

combine change, stability and

a fragile mandate, page 41

Good capitalism v bad

Britain’s Conservative Party

is engaged in a surprising

debate on the virtues of

markets: Bagehot, page 49