Democracy and societyDaring to dream of systemic change The Democratic Party needs a progressive vision for the future — a bold, anti-establishment alternative to MAGA By Marlies Murray
Democracy and societyWar without winners The Sudanese army has managed to retake Khartoum — but an end to the conflict with the militias of the Rapid Support Forces is still not in sight By Constantin Grund
Democracy and societyWalls, warnings and worn-out promises Despite heated debates, Poland’s presidential candidates agree on one thing: migration By Olena Babakova
Democracy and societyThe upcoming rage election Post-impeachment, South Korea is grappling with a rise in conspiratorial narratives and increasing societal division By Christoph Heuser
Democracy and societyOn migrant smuggling, Europe must make a U-turn Cracking down on smugglers doesn’t make migration safer, it makes it deadlier — and a new EU directive could make things even worse By Michele LeVoy
Democracy and societyMarch against the machine Can Serbia still find a political solution, or is the country left with the choice between increased autocracy and direct democracy? By Kirsten Schönefeld
Democracy and societyDemand tolerance, not love A shift in the demands and objectives of the human rights project has led activists to adopt a sanctimonious tone — fuelling the anti-rights backlash By Nicolas Agostini
Democracy and societyThe streets demand justice Protests rise from Novi Sad to Belgrade. Eighty per cent support the students, yet power remains deaf to their voices By Nikola Mikovic
Democracy and societyDemocracy dies in handcuffs Governments across Europe are cracking down on NGOs. One institution, in particular, has the means to stop them By Ingmar Naumann
Democracy and societyWhat a spectacle! Portugal’s government has collapsed over a scandal, new elections are due — will the country shift to the right or can the Socialists return to power? By Fabian Schmiedel
War without winners The Sudanese army has managed to retake Khartoum — but an end to the conflict with the militias of the Rapid Support Forces is still not in sight
American brain drain? The crazier the US seems, the more attractively sane Europe looks to much of the world — including foreign students and academics
Fifty and fractured Half a century after ECOWAS promised peace and prosperity, three breakaway states are testing West African solidarity, sparking a potential trade war