Democracy and society | Bruna Borges , Fernanda Estevan Who’s afraid of women at work?The unease is cultural — but the effects of representation are measurable
Foreign and security policyCeasefire is a big word for backing down With no agreement on core issues, the risk of renewed escalation between the US and Iran remains dangerously high By Sam Kahn
Democracy and societyThis time, things are different — or are they? After four terms in power, Orbán’s Fidesz looks increasingly worn out. But can the newcomer Magyar really offer more than protest? By Ernst Hillebrand
Future of social democracyNothing lasts forever And though we keep hearing that its race is run, social democracy can still stage a comeback. Its chance may lie in Asia By Mirco Günther
Foreign and security policyBargaining chips of greater powers As Berlin and Damascus explore closer cooperation, Syrian refugees are increasingly caught in the middle of political negotiations By Heifaa Atfeh
Work and digitalisationThe battle for human attention In the 21st century, power no longer lies only in territory, capital or technology. It lies in something far more elusive and finite By Jacques Attali
Foreign and security policyHow Ukraine is rewriting its role From aid recipient to emerging security player in the Middle East By Ihor Semivolos
Work and digitalisationThe end of the Gulf model? The war in the Middle East is exposing just how deeply the region’s economies rely on the systematic vulnerability of migrant workers By Robin Frisch
This time, things are different — or are they? After four terms in power, Orbán’s Fidesz looks increasingly worn out. But can the newcomer Magyar really offer more than protest?
Ceasefire is a big word for backing down With no agreement on core issues, the risk of renewed escalation between the US and Iran remains dangerously high
Of Parmesan and partnerships The recently concluded EU-Australia trade agreement is more than just a commercial deal — it is part of a new geo-economic order