Europe is losing its old values; the ancient Greeks would turn in their graves if they saw how “democracy” is practiced by the EU.
The French crisis is not only financial but structural, with policies that since the Sarkozy years have favored private interests over national ones.
Neither Europe nor the U.S. seemingly possesses the mettle for real war. And certainly, neither do their publics.
Pope Leo has been a fool to buy into NATO’s galaxy of lies or to even pay them any attention, as that just lends them credibility, Declan Hayes writes.
Certainly, the hybrid dimension will be central in defining the contours of political and institutional stability, or instability.
An absence of war may usher in a renewal of the feudal scramble for control and money that has characterised Ukraine’s unstable politics since 1991.
Trump seems to be panicking and wants a solution as soon as possible, Martin Jay writes.
A future that comes from a past we thought was an exception, but which threatens to become the rule, Hugo Dionísio writes.
