Source: Oxfam

1. Bermuda
2. Cayman Islands
3. Netherlands (EU)
4. Switzerland
5. Singapore
6. Ireland (EU)
7. Luxembourg (EU)
8. Curaçao
9. Hong Kong
10. Cyprus (EU)
11. Bahamas
12. Jersey
13. Barbados
14. Mauritius
15. British Virgin Islands

The Trump presidency may present an opportunity to revive the U.S.-Russia relationship. During their recent conversation Mr. Putin and Mr. Trump not only agreed on the absolutely unsatisfactory state of bilateral relations but also expressed support for active joint efforts to normalize relations and pursue constructive cooperation on the broadest possible range of issues.

If the EU and U.S. President-elect Donald Trump are going to work together, both sides need to understand what the other is looking to accomplish. This will be key to a positive future of transatlantic relations. The best way to get on the same page is to sit down and listen and to get the best understanding of each other’s perspective and then use that as the roadmap of moving ahead.

1. Hard Brexit Member States

1. Belgium
2. France
3. Luxembourg

2. Freedom of Movement Red Line Member States

1. Czech Republic
2. Estonia
3. Hungary
4. Latvia
5. Lithuania
6. Romania
7. Slovakia

3. Soft Brexit Member States 

1. Cyprus
2. Denmark
3. Ireland
4. Malta
5. Poland
6. Portugal
7. Sweden

4. Flexible Brexit Member States (Neither Hard Nor Soft)

Le 6 décembre 2016, le Premier Ministre Manuel Valls a remis sa démission au président de la République.

Le Président de la République a nommé Bernard Cazeneuve Premier ministre et l’a chargé de former le nouveau gouvernement.

Bruno Le Roux a été nommé Ministre de l’Intérieur pour remplacer Bernard Cazeneuve. André Vallini succède à Jean-Marie Le Guen au secrétariat d’État en charge des relations avec le Parlement. Jean-Marie Le Guen est nommé secrétaire d’État au développement et à la francophonie.

Le Gouvernement se compose de  (17 Ministres):

1. Austria : Christian Kern (Chancellor), Chair of Social Democratic Party of Austria (SPÖ)
2. Belgium: Charles Michel (Prime Minister)
3. Bulgaria: Boyko Borisov (Prime Minister)
4. Croatia:  Andrej Plenkovic (Prime Minister)
5. Cyprus: Nicos Anastasiades (President)
6. Czech Republic:  Bohuslav Sobotka (Prime Minister)
7. Denmark: Lars Lokke Rasmusssen (Prime Minister)
8. Estonia: Jüri Ratas (Prime Minister)
9. Finland: Juha Sipilä (Prime Minister)

Gone David Cameron (UK), Gone Nicolas Sarkozy (France), Gone François Hollande (France), Gone Matteo Renzi (Italy)

The U.S. State Department Structure

1. Secretary of State
2. Deputy Secretary of State
3. Deputy Secretary of State for Management and Resources

Under Secretaries

Historically, Presidents periodically have sought to tap the expertise of high-level, experienced diplomats who can apply clout, perspective, and relationships to better resolve particularly challenging matters. Under the Obama Administration, however, there has been a proliferation of special envoys and representatives of relatively minor stature to address a host of issues great and small, narrow and expansive.