Ghosts, right?

Ghosts exist.

Ghosts, orangutans, hospitals..

Eat pills escaping ghosts

New Europe s Old Ghosts

History s Ghosts in Iran

Do ghosts really exist?

Exorcising the Last Balkan Ghosts

Do you believe in ghosts?

Do you believe in ghosts?

Do you believe in ghosts?

Nowadays nobody believes in ghosts.

Some people believe in ghosts.

Do you believe ghosts exist?

Yankee ghosts howl at the moon

Do you really believe in ghosts?

I don't believe that ghosts exist.

Do you believe there are ghosts?

The Ghosts of History in East Asia

You aren't afraid of ghosts, are you?

The wind sounds scary, like screaming ghosts.

Ghosts cannot slip back inside the body's drum.

John felt like there were ghosts in the dark room.

I don't believe that there are ghosts in the world.

Are there many people in Europe who believe in ghosts even now?

Worries are like ghosts those who aren't afraid of them can't suffer at their hands.

Worries are like ghosts those who aren't afraid of them can't suffer at their hands.

Like not being able to sleep after a scary dream, like how he's afraid of ghosts at his age.

Nevertheless, we cannot fail to note that, even after 60 years, the ghosts of Naziism and militarism still linger.

The ghosts of the past can be exorcised only when the seeds of hope for the future are planted.

He's all murky. There is little kids leaning on his leg, little ghosts flying around. We gotta clean this stuff up fast, ladies and gentlemen.

Sixty years ago, the demise of Japanese power changed Asia s fate again. Today, as China rises in wealth and power to rival Japan, Asia holds its breath, waiting for the ghosts of history to disappear.

So it's a type of that expanded to explain, I think, a lot of different things souls, spirits, ghosts, gods, demons, angels, aliens, intelligent designers, government conspiracists and all manner of invisible agents with power and intention, are believed to haunt our world and control our lives.

Of course, on a continent that has largely failed to bury its past and close the door to nationalist ghosts, the EU is also often regarded by Asians as a model of reconciliation, peace, and prosperity. But if Europe s performance continues to decline, would this perception survive?

The rapid decline of the dollar and the pound, but also of the renminbi now more firmly tied to the dollar than ever is fanning tensions. Some of the ghosts of the 1930 s have returned, too in particular, the fear of unfair trade advantages caused by competitive devaluation.

A few days ago, the ghosts of the past returned to the Sejm, when deputies rejected a government bill intended to keep religious slaughter legal. Even many of the bill s supporters (including Prime Minister Donald Tusk) were concerned not with defending the rights of religious minorities, but rather with protecting meatpacking jobs.

It is the result of an international climate where the ghosts of yesteryear, of the notion of guaranteeing peace through the fear of confrontation, have once again come to haunt us, as reflected in the breakdown of the 2005 Review Conference of the Parties to the Treaty on the Non Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT) and the lethargy of the Disarmament Commission.

In the aftermath of the Rwandan genocide and the subsequent refugee crisis and war in the Great Lakes region of Central Africa in the 1990 s, a combination of guilt, economic prosperity, and America s unique international status led to interventions in Kosovo, Afghanistan, and, unfortunately, Iraq. Today, we are in a completely different cycle, dominated by the ghosts of Iraq, the global economic crisis, and the (relative) decline of the West.

The current political turmoil in Europe shows that, regardless of how sensible Chancellor Angela Merkel s austerity prescriptions for debt ridden peripheral Europe might be in the abstract, they resemble a German Diktat. The concern for many is not just Europe s historic German problem, but also that Germany could end up exporting to the rest of Europe the same ghosts of radical politics and violent nationalism that its economic success has transcended at home.