Future of social democracy | 04.05.2026 Redlessness In Central Europe, social democracy is no longer just in crisis mode — but in the process of disappearing entirely
Interviews | 16.05.2023 ‘The polarisation of Turkey into two camps continues’ The Turkish elections will go into a second round. Henrik Meyer from Istanbul on Kılıçdaroğlu’s remaining chances and the unfair election campaign
Democracy and society | 13.03.2023 Extraordinarily dramatic, even by Turkish standards Erdoğan is known for putting on a show. The new opposition candidate is the opposite – precisely what could make Kılıçdaroğlu his toughest competitor
Foreign and security policy | 25.11.2022 Turkey’s à la carte foreign policy Turkey enters alliances or puts them on hold, strengthens or weakens them. While it might look like a big jumble, Erdoğan knows how to play his cards
Foreign and security policy | 27.07.2022 How Erdoğan returned from Tehran empty-handed Since Russia’s attack on Ukraine, Erdoğan has cleverly played his hand. But, as he learned painfully in Tehran, his political clout has its limits
Interviews | 03.09.2021 'The Damocles sword of deportation hangs over them' Henrik Meyer on what the Taliban takeover of Afghanistan means for Turkey and the future of the EU-Turkey migration pact
Future of social democracy | 26.01.2021 Tunisia’s struggle for democracy isn't over 10 years after the revolution, patronage and populism rule the country. But Tunisians want a deeper form of democracy
Africa | 16.09.2019 The Tunisian Berlusconi The first round of the presidential elections shows the biggest threat to democracy is no longer political Islam, but populism
Concrete fever In an ever-hotter Europe, how we design our streets will become one of the defining political decisions of our time
The limits of fear As Putin’s repressive state tightens its grip, Russians are finding ever subtler ways to resist
The price is not high enough Losses will not stop Russia. To achieve peace, Ukraine must ensure that the war is not merely costly, but strategically futile for the Kremlin