Foreign and security policyThe worsening US-Saudi split could end the brutal war in Yemen While Russia's war has sparked moral outrage in the US there has been little self-reflection on US policy that supports identical crimes By Branko Marcetic
Foreign and security policyRealising Europe’s geopolitical vocation The basis of the EU’s global vision has been shaken. Now more than ever, the EU’s route to a credible international role lies in its neighbourhood By Nicoletta Pirozzi
Foreign and security policyMarcos Jr. is putting on a deceptive new front Unexpectedly, the Philippines have realigned with the US and against Russia and China. Yet, it is doubtful that this strategic honeymoon can last By Richard Heydarian
Foreign and security policyPutin's cannon fodder Russia’s mobilisation represents a major rupture for its own people and is extremely unpopular. The EU must open its doors to conscientious objectors By Roland Bathon
Foreign and security policyArmenia is under attack International pressure seems to be the only leverage that could restrain Baku from grabbing chunks of Armenia By Narek Sukiasyan
Foreign and security policyThe path to peace in Europe also leads via Minsk Without a free Belarus, there can be no secure Europe. European civil society and politics must set priorities accordingly By Christopher Forst
Foreign and security policyA stress test for nuclear deterrence The war in Ukraine exposes the weaknesses of nuclear deterrence. Instead of opting for a nuclear build-up, the West should advocate for ‘no first use’ By Caroline Fehl, Maren Vieluf, Sascha Hach
Foreign and security policyWhy Nagorno-Karabakh shouldn’t be forgotten With Russia’s war on Ukraine keeping the West’s attention, willingness, and resources, a fragile peace in Nagorno-Karabakh is at stake By Eldar Mamedov
Foreign and security policyCan the third time be the charm for Yemen? The extension of a truce between Houthis and the government in Yemen is good news. But real momentum for a peace process is still lacking By Magdalena Kirchner
Foreign and security policyThe Western Balkans remain Europe’s Achilles’ heel This weekend in Kosovo showed Belgrade’s mastery of 'controlled escalation'. Backed by Russia, the conflict is an 'open flank' for the EU and NATO By René Schlee