Democracy and societySlovenia’s election thriller Sunday’s election promises a close race between the authoritarian Janez Janša and supposed newcomer Robert Golob. But the left still has a chance By Sonja Schirmbeck, Tijana Defar, Mubina Vrtagic
Work and digitalisationEuropean Supply Chain Act: ‘No more Rana Plazas!’ Nine years ago, 1,134 people died when the Rana Plaza textile factory collapsed. The EU’s proposed Supply Chain Act could prevent these tragedies — but it needs improvement By Franziska Korn, Maren Leifker
Interviews‘This is not about Russia, this is about multilateralism’ Christian Wenaweser, Liechtenstein’s UN Ambassador, on how his country’s veto initiative could help restore the United Nations’ effectiveness
Foreign and security policyA new era of containment? The war in Ukraine has forced Europe’s social democrats to change their integrative approach towards Russia to one that pushes back and isolates By Robert Misik
Democracy and societyCzechia’s perfect storm Czechs show massive solidarity towards Ukrainian refugees. But the government’s response could fuel a conflict between locals and newcomers By Katerina Smejkalova
Foreign and security policyBelarus’ half-hearted war participation While Belarus had promised to support Russia’s war effort in Ukraine, sending in Belarusian troops might prove detrimental to Lukashenko’s regime By
Democracy and societyOn the importance of disagreement For democracy to survive, we need in-depth engagements with different perspectives and arguments — and not black and white thinking By Anja Wehler-Schöck
Foreign and security policyUkraine, NATO, and a Zeitenwende Many NATO members are watching the war in Ukraine unfold without grasping the reality of the situation. They must rethink NATO’s strategic future By Paul Mason