European integrationAn autumn of enlargement New partnerships, such as the emerging one with Canada, should complement, not delay, EU enlargement By Marco Schwarz
European integrationShould Icelanders vote ‘yes’? Iceland is taking the question of EU membership back to the ballot box. For the country’s small economy, the stakes are high By Willem H. Buiter, Anne C. Sibert
European integrationGuess who’s back After years of division, the Visegrád Group is moving beyond ideological battles to pursue common interests in Europe By Pavlína Janebová
European integrationIts never as easy as it seems Montenegro is far from perfect, but it is ready for reform. Will that be enough to become the 28th member of the EU? By Konstantin Hadži-Vuković
European integrationEurope’s strategic sleepwalking Internal division and hesitation hinder us from shaping a multipolar world. We urgently need to turn global rupture into renewal By Udo Bullmann
European integrationThe ego of nations European crises require unity, yet leaders continue to prioritise sovereignty, making citizens the casualties of political posturing By Jan Zielonka
European integrationThe European Union looks North Geopolitical shocks are tilting Greenland, Iceland and Norway towards the EU — a shift that could reshape Europe’s security, energy and Arctic future By Roderick Kefferpütz, Villy Søvndal
European integrationStitching laws with golden thread It is not political opposition from Brussels that risks delaying Ukraine’s accession, but bureaucratic inertia within its own institutions By Oleksandr Iakymenko
European integrationDamned if we do, damned if we don’t Visa liberalisation once united Georgia with Europe. Now it risks tearing them apart By Tamar Gamkrelidze
European integrationThe Empire strikes back, and Europe is confused While the world is experiencing the comeback of imperial powers, a fragmented Europe is struggling with its new role — and with itself By Jan Zielonka
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Europe, eh? The EU cannot replace Canada’s largest trading partner. But it could give Ottawa something increasingly valuable: options beyond the US market
Living with the bomb North Korea is nuclear-armed. Seoul is adapting: freeze first, disarmament later. But realism comes with risks