Democracy and societyTurkey’s division between East and West In recent years, President Erdogan has galvanised anti-Western sentiment in Turkey. Now, he’s changed course — but the public is reluctant to follow By İhsan Dağı
Democracy and societySeizing the assets of Russian oligarchs The seizure of Russian oligarchs’ assets may change the way billionaires globally will stash their money — and think about the rule of law By Branko Milanović
Democracy and societySlovenia’s election thriller Sunday’s election promises a close race between the authoritarian Janez Janša and supposed newcomer Robert Golob. But the left still has a chance By Sonja Schirmbeck, Tijana Defar, Mubina Vrtagic
Democracy and societyCzechia’s perfect storm Czechs show massive solidarity towards Ukrainian refugees. But the government’s response could fuel a conflict between locals and newcomers By Katerina Smejkalova
Democracy and societyOn the importance of disagreement For democracy to survive, we need in-depth engagements with different perspectives and arguments — and not black and white thinking By Anja Wehler-Schöck
Interviews‘Hungary stopped being a democracy some time ago’ Hungary’s Viktor Orbán has won re-election. Former European Commissioner László Andor on what this means for Hungary, the EU and democracy at large
Democracy and societyWhat’s next for African and Asian war refugees? African and Asian students who fled the war in Ukraine face not just the racism of Europe’s refugee policy, but also an uncertain educational future By Emmanuel Achiri, Hrishabh Sandilya
Democracy and societyThe race for Colombia’s next president In Colombia’s presidential election, left-wing candidate Gustavo Petro is currently the frontrunner. But the liberal elite plays with dirty tricks By Kristina Birke Daniels, Stefan Peters
Democracy and societyThe implosion of history The war in Ukraine is rooted in a multitude of historical events and timelines that have been compressed into a single destructive phenomenon By Michael Marder
Democracy and societyMongolia’s razor's edge relationship with Russia The war in Ukraine has caused many Mongolians to fear the consequences of the existing historic and economic ties between Russia and their country By Marissa J. Smith