Democracy and societyUnfreezing the frames: media diversity in Europe We need greater equity when it comes to reporting — minority-world news outlets cannot keep refusing to work with majority-world journalists By Ankita Anand
Democracy and societyAn unexpected Trump-shock in Dutch politics A political earthquake has occurred in the Netherlands: distrust and social unease have brought about the win of a notorious populist By René Cuperus
Democracy and societyWhat the EU can learn from Africa Many African countries are mainstreaming migration governance for greater coherence and inclusivity. Europe can draw some valuable lessons from this By Felicity Okoth
Democracy and societySudan’s torch of peace Dozens of Sudanese pro-democratic youth groups have morphed into humanitarian ones, battling the apocalyptic situation in the country By Talal Nadir
Democracy and societyA glimmer of hope Colombian President Petro’s ‘Total Peace’ initiative might be the country’s last chance to reach lasting peace anytime soon By Sara Meyer
Democracy and societyOnce again, the Catalan question rocks Spain The Spanish government begins its administration in a highly fractious political context. Many months of continued polarisation could follow By Andrew Dowling
Democracy and societyMadagascar’s dangerous democratic backsliding President Rajoelina promised stability and development. But years later, violence is dominating the election campaign By Constantin Grund
Democracy and societyWar now, elections later Western allies are urging Ukraine to hold presidential elections. But President Zelenskyy has rejected such demands – for good reasons By Denis Trubetskoy
Democracy and societyA new world order: from warring states to citizens A new multilateralism must embody the values of Asia, Africa and Latin America, alongside the West. But above all, it has to restate universalism By Paul Mason
Democracy and societyIs it time to turn down the volume on the migration debate? Loudly opposing restrictive migration policies is counterproductive; a quieter, more honest approach might be better suited for shifting the debate By Rob McNeil