Foreign and security policyEastern Europe's déjà vu 30 years after the fall of the Soviet Union, Eastern European countries are again becoming hostages of powerful states By Nickolay Kapitonenko
Economy and ecologyIt’s not all about care There has been a macroeconomic blindspot in feminist narratives of the pandemic. This unwittingly limits the scope of critique By Brigitte Young
Future of social democracyWhere is Italy heading? While many are looking to Eastern Europe with concern, in Italy an unholy far-right alliance is forming to take over the government By Tobias Mörschel, Michael Braun
European integrationThe ECB strategy review is a missed opportunity The ECB's recent review and pronouncements damage its public image — and risks turning public fear of inflation into a self-fulfilling prophecy By Peter Bofinger
European integrationA ‘titanic success’? Away from the EU, back to the UK’s old Commonwealth allies: Boris Johnson dreams of an alternative to the EU with a new free trade agreement By Dirk Kohnert
European integrationA new bridge between East and West? While Moldova, Georgia, and Ukraine are strengthening their relationship with the EU with a new agreement, Russia is feeling increasingly surrounded By Natalia Stercul
Work and digitalisationHow Denmark became the most cyber-secure country In a world where countries worldwide are facing increasingly sophisticated cyberattacks, Denmark is leading the global race in cybersecurity By Ekaterina Venkina
European integrationWhat the EU can learn from Switzerland Switzerland has rejected a completed framework for further integration into the EU. By doing so, it has exposed the limits of workers' rights in the EU By Susanne Wixforth, Lukas Wiehler
Democracy and societyThe failure to protect Georgia's free press The recent violence in Georgia had journalists and LGBT+ activists fearing for their lives. The Georgian government failed to protect democracy By OC Media
Democracy and societyThe looming crisis of illiteracy Many have forgotten the precarious condition of refugees in Lesbos. The most vulnerable among them — children — are at risk of growing up illiterate By Martin Gerner