Foreign and security policyOn a tightrope for peace The Armenian-Azerbaijani peace talks are paradoxically dynamic — the closer to a common vision of peace, the higher the chance of military escalation By Rusif Huseynov
Foreign and security policyPrigozhin: An outsider with an army The Wagner uprising – despite its short duration – has demonstrated the vulnerability of Putin's power system By Roland Bathon
Democracy and societyDo or die Greece is heading to its second national election. But there is little to gain for left parties — the social democrats must rise to the occasion By Nick Malkoutzis
Economy and ecologyInsourcing the Ukrainian war-effort Ukraine's dependence on its partners remains a key vulnerability. The country must become the main coordinator of its wartime economy By Luke Cooper
Economy and ecologyHas ECB President Lagarde become unstoppable? The European Central Bank’s interest-rate rises hold serious risks for the economy and the euro. And its bad communication does not help the situation By Peter Bofinger
Foreign and security policyAn end to Germany’s end of history More than a year ago, Olaf Scholz proclaimed the Zeitenwende. But what this means for the country’s foreign and security policy, no one seems to know By Reinhard Krumm
European integrationLeaving defenselessness behind In the current security context, Europe’s ability to defend itself can only become a reality through setting up a Europeanised defence industry By Lucas Hellemeier, Michelangelo Freyrie
Democracy and societySaving the EU from disintegration Can Olaf Scholz’s Zeitenwende become a momentum for change in protecting the rule of law in Europe? By Maria Skóra
European integrationStepping out of Russia’s sphere of influence The EPC Summit has sent a strong message to Russia: no deals can be expected at the expense of the independence and sovereignty of Ukraine or Moldova By Victoria Roșa
Democracy and societyIs Spain on the right track? Much is at stake for Spain and Europe. If the Spaniards vote right in July, they would be yet another country in the growing right bulwark By Bettina Luise Rürup