European integration | Ania Skrzypek Donald Tusk’s quadrigaPoland’s EU presidency is marked by ambition, with a focus on security and resilience. But major gaps remain — particularly in the social dimension
Economy and ecologyThe art of the deal Trump’s trade policy blends aggressive tariffs, legal manoeuvring and transactional diplomacy. But could he really blow up the global trade system? By Luke Cooper
Interviews‘Ultimately, it’s about keeping Moldova bound to Moscow’ Moldovan energy consultant Sergiu Tofilat on the end of Russian gas supplies to Transnistria and the future of the breakaway region
Democracy and societyDoomed to fail? Donald Trump’s return to the White House promises a powerful presidency, but can his influence hold as internal divisions grow? By Geoffrey Kabaservice
Interviews‘The deal still has to be approved by Israel’s ministers’ After 15 months of bitter conflict in Gaza, a ceasefire deal appears to have been reached. Scott Lucas on the final hurdles and the future of Hamas
European integrationChanging the game Trump’s return to the White House could pose a major challenge to the EU’s efforts to integrate the Western Balkans By Ditmir Bushati
Economy and ecologyThe economic consequences of Trump 2.0 Trump’s agenda thrives on sensational headlines and political grandstanding. Real change usually fails to materialise — with one exception By Simon Johnson
Foreign and security policyNew wings, old woes Faced with numerous security threats, Indonesia’s new President Prabowo is putting his faith in drones. But that alone won’t be enough By Pieter Pandie
Doomed to fail? Donald Trump’s return to the White House promises a powerful presidency, but can his influence hold as internal divisions grow?
‘Ultimately, it’s about keeping Moldova bound to Moscow’ Moldovan energy consultant Sergiu Tofilat on the end of Russian gas supplies to Transnistria and the future of the breakaway region
Vučić’s balancing act nears its end Serbia has long walked a tightrope between Russia and the US. But with sanctions looming over its oil giant NIS, choosing sides seems inevitable