「英国The Economist（エコノミスト）」2012/02/18発売号 
■The world this week
Politics this week (2)
Business this week (3)
KAL’s cartoon (5)
■Leaders
United States’ economy
Over-regulated America (154)
Europe and the euro
A way out of the woods (73)
India and its near-abroad
The elephant in the region (45)
The Muslim Brotherhood
Dialogue is the best defence (33)
Carmakers in Europe
Hands off the wheel
■Letters
Letters
On Syria, aircraft emissions, Charles Murray, Japan, Brazil, the British press, romance
■Briefing
The Dodd-Frank act
Too big not to fail (13)
■United States
Excessive regulation
Tangled up in green tape (5)
Deleting regulations
Of Sunstein and sunsets (4)
The president’s budget
Another doomed exercise (5)
Insider trading in Congress
Taking STOCK (3)
Reforming gang members
Where homies can heal (3)
Nuclear power
The 30-year itch (3)
Lexington
Buttering-up and scolding (12)
■The Americas
Brazilian politics
Coming into her own (18)
Foreign-investment disputes
Come and get me (1)
Venezuela’s oil industry
Spilling over (2)
Immigrants in Belize
A Spanish accent
Jails in Honduras
An avoidable tragedy (5)
■Asia
Economic planning in India
Tales of the unexpected (4)
India and its near-abroad
Your friendly big brother (3)
South Korea’s influence in Asia
This year’s model
Indonesia
The Komodo economy
■China
China’s princelings
Grappling in the dark (39)
Consumption economics
The incredible shrinking surplus
Norway and China
Cold shoulder (19)
Banyan
Wolf in pig’s clothing (5)
■Middle East and Africa
The Arab spring
A long march (18)
Syria’s crisis
An offensive regime
Qatar’s ruler
Flying-carpet diplomacy (3)
Africa’s oceans
A sea of riches (1)
Sierra Leone and the UN
Turning tables
■Europe
Greece and the euro
Flaming February (12)
Labour reform in Italy
Dangermen (4)
Labour reform in Spain
Spanish practices (2)
France’s presidential election
The declaration (7)
The media in Russia
Echo no more? (15)
German services
Protected and inefficient (12)
European financial regulation
Laws for all (1)
Charlemagne
Running against Merkozy (22)
■Britain
Oil and gas
Roll on the barrels
Economic turmoil
Over to you, George (3)
NHS reform
Difficult birth, slow recovery (2)
Organ transplants
Life after death (3)
Lessons from East Asia
Classroom crush (2)
Funding the arts
The show must go on
Bagehot
The Clegg paradox (1)
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■International
Poverty and food
The nutrition puzzle (4)
■Business
European carmakers
Too many cars, too few buyers (5)
Nuclear energy in France
Fallout (1)
Telecoms in America
A dark day for LightSquared (2)
Patents and mobile devices
FRAND or foe? (1)
The best and worst stocks of the past decade
Invest in a time machine (5)
Corporate fraud
Mind your language (2)
Japanese manufacturing
From summit to plummet (5)
Schumpeter
This time it’s serious (2)
■Finance and economics
Rescuing Greece
Beyond the edge (83)
Buttonwood
The oil barons have a ball (2)
America’s mortgage deal
Unsettling (2)
The Bank of Japan
Time for action
The lexicon of hedge funds
From alpha to smart beta (6)
Hedge-fund closures
Quitting while they’re behind
Measuring the impact of regulation
The rule of more (6)
Free exchange
Latin lessons (5)
■Science and technology
Cosmology
The dark side of the universe (7)
■Books and arts
Poverty in Mumbai
The places in between (1)
Nancy and Lawrence Durrell
Days of heaven
Capital punishment in America
Justice, delayed and denied (3)
Haiti’s history
Many trials and errors
Patterns of migration
Go with the flow (1)
Murakami in the Middle East
Hundred-metre dash
■Obituary
Whitney Houston (7)
■Economic and financial indicators
Output, prices and jobs
Trade, exchange rates, budget balances and interest rates
The Economist commodity-price index
Global business barometer
Markets
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