The City in Europe and the World The City in Europe and the World The City in Europe and the World () is a 2005 collection of essays examining the relationship between the City of London's financial markets, politics, government, and Europe, edited by Stephen Barber and with a foreword by Peter Mandelson. The book covers topics such as the political economy of the City, the Lisbon strategy, the Financial Services Action Plan (FSAP), the euro, relations between the City and party politics, PFI, foreign exchange, regulation, ethics, financial exclusion, European expansion, globalisation and the future of the City in Europe, the book addresses some of the
Itinerant groups in Europe Itinerant groups in Europe Traveller peoples in Europe and the British Isles, including both Indigenous Travellers and Romani people. There are a number of traditionally itinerant or travelling groups in Europe who are known as "travellers" or "gypsies". The largest of these groups are the Romani people, of Indian origin, who entered Europe in the 14th–15th century; this includes the Sinti people, who are themselves the second largest group. The third largest group in Europe is the Yenish, an indigenous Germanic group. The origins of the indigenous itinerant groups are unclear. They have been assumed to have taken up the