Democracy and societyCzechia first, Ukraine second Mass protests against the Russia sanctions in Prague have shocked Europe. While it is worrying, there are several reasons not to lose one’s head By Ostap Karmodi
Foreign and security policyArmenia is under attack International pressure seems to be the only leverage that could restrain Baku from grabbing chunks of Armenia By Narek Sukiasyan
Economy and ecologyHere we go again… The past two years have proven anew that when the rich get richer it doesn’t ‘trickle down’. If it’s such a familiar pattern, why do we tolerate it? By Kate Pickett
Democracy and societySweden's neck-and-neck election race With support growing for the right-wing Sweden Democrats, the Social Democrats' strategy has shifted their focus away from their core voters By Enna Gerin
Democracy and society'In these times people expect cooperation in the EU' The Polish opposition member Maciej Gdula accuses the PiS government of using the issue of reparations to distract from domestic political problems By Maciej Gdula
Democracy and societyUkraine’s tale of two colonisations While being a Western economic colony is better than a part of the Russian empire, neither outcome is worthy of the suffering Ukrainians are enduring By Slavoj Žižek
Democracy and societyNot all is lost in Russia Those shaking their heads at the current passivity of Russians’ are advised to be patient and read their history books — a change is still possible By Roland Bathon
Foreign and security policyThe path to peace in Europe also leads via Minsk Without a free Belarus, there can be no secure Europe. European civil society and politics must set priorities accordingly By Christopher Forst
Foreign and security policyWhy Nagorno-Karabakh shouldn’t be forgotten With Russia’s war on Ukraine keeping the West’s attention, willingness, and resources, a fragile peace in Nagorno-Karabakh is at stake By Eldar Mamedov
Democracy and societyA guide to sociology in Belarus’ dictatorship Since the start of the war in Ukraine, Belarusians’ trust in the government has grown. How is this possible? By Philipp Bikanau