The image that has arrived in recent weeks from different corners ofEurope It's certainly not the most edifying. There is not a country in the European Union that can say it is safe from a government crisis or mass protests. E da Est a Ovest, the squares are inflamed and governments appear increasingly fragile. Incapable of carrying forward their agenda and above all dangerously prone to systemic crises and from which they never appear capable of emerging strengthened.
The images of what happened in Albania they were very strong. The seat of government, stormed on Saturday, it was an unmistakable sign of how discontent in Europe is becoming increasingly violent, fierce. But above all it is a sense of distrust that is increasingly incapable of remaining rooted in the logic of liberal democracy. The streets of Tirana invaded by tens of thousands of protesters are very similar to those that characterized Paris, for example. The neighborhoods of central Paris, in these months, they appeared not too different from the streets of the Albanian capital. And the methods of the protests are so similar that a curiosity seems to have arisen (and dangerous) hyphen between countries and areas of Europe that appeared decidedly distant both in political methods and in democratic culture.

And instead, Europe is changing and this sort of unity of purpose among the European populations is becoming increasingly evident, who have undertaken a path of rupture and protest against any government and any establishment. And these elites towards whom the violence of the demonstrators is aimed seem totally paralyzed, almost stunned by pure violence which caught the chancellors of Europe totally off guard.
To this violence, it is pitted against a ruling class totally incapable of reacting and without any strength. And governments begin to fall, like dominoes that seem to have no end. Spain did it, in which Pedro Sanchez he had to bend not only to the vote of Parliament, but also to a square that has shown that it no longer wants the socialist leader to lead Spain.
While those who don't fall, he falters or remains in a sort of slow agony, almost waiting for an event (probably the European ones) or the end of the legislature. The example of the United Kingdom, in this case, it's obvious. The Brexit it left Theresa May without any kind of international credibility to lead London's exit from the European Union. But he also showed how, on an internal level, the divisions are starting to be huge. Northern Ireland is the battleground of a Kingdom that appears increasingly disunited. And the risk that violence and dangers for the stability of the British political system will return to life in Great Britain too.
The paralysis is total. And it also affects the European Union. And this situation, as written onHuffington Post, “It's scary because those who are paid in Brussels and Strasbourg to find immediate and non-technical answers to these requests are already only thinking about the next consultations, as if the 2019 if it were any other year and not the year of anger that overwhelms everything, including the usual ocelots of the Euroseats". And it is precisely this inability to react on the part of Brussels and its most optimistic leaders (Emmanuel Macron e Angela Merkel in the first place) to be one of the great problems of this Europe. The people are rebelling and expressing their demands in an increasingly violent way.

But faced with this cry of ferocious desperation from the populations of the Old Continent, the reaction is either lukewarm or stunned. Nobody knows how to answer. We continue to present unsuccessful recipes, we're talking about numbers, of budgets, Of austerity. But in the face of this violence and this frustration expressed in the various capitals of the EU, no one knows how to react. If not by attacking those parties that perhaps represent the only real alternative to violence: those movements accused of populism but which in fact represent the only barrier, at least currently, when the violence erupted. Italy, in this case, sign.
source – http://www.occhidellaguerra.it/europa-governi-crisi/