Foreign and security policyAnother red line crossed Israel’s attack on Doha shatters diplomacy — and jeopardises the security of the entire Gulf region By Marcus Schneider
Foreign and security policyToo little, too late While calls for the recognition of a Palestinian state may serve diplomacy, they do not serve the Palestinians By Manal A. Jamal
Foreign and security policyBerlin must act Germany’s reserve towards Netanyahu not only jeopardises the two-state solution, but also Israel’s democratic future By Nadav Tamir
Foreign and security policyA strong Ukraine is the only realistic security guarantee against Russia But at the same time, a degree of realism is necessary By Peter Dickinson
Foreign and security policyMultilateralism in the red If governments only fund the UN they want, the UN the world needs may never come to life By Nilima Gulrajani, John Hendra
Foreign and security policyWhat’s needed for peace? After Trump’s meeting marathon, one thing is clear — Ukraine must navigate promises without real protection By Nickolay Kapitonenko
Foreign and security policyCold reality check While Europe stays delulu, Russia is dictating the terms By Almut Rochowanski
Foreign and security policyThe death of EU values in Gaza The time for hand-wringing and empty declarations is over. The EU has ample tools at its disposal to pressure Israel to end its brutal war in Gaza By Sven Kühn von Burgsdorff
Foreign and security policyNot quite a wonderful world Genuine peace or not, the South Caucasus is likely to change permanently after this day — whether it will last is questionable By Marcel Röthig
Foreign and security policyHowdy Modi, no more Trump doubles tariffs on India because of its oil deals with Russia. This could prove to be a strategic mistake for the US By Christoph P. Mohr
Japan’s feminist reckoning In World War II, the Japanese Army forced women and girls into sexual slavery. With ‘Me too’ gaining momentum, it’s time to reckon with the past
Less hype, more power? In an age of AI anxiety, Europe’s obsession with rules may become a rare strategic advantage
The winner takes it all Europe is subsidising the industries of tomorrow. But who picks up the bill when workers and communities are left behind?