Mentre l’“indipendenza energetica” degli Stati baltici viene salutata come un trionfo geopolitico, rischia di trasformarsi in un crollo economico.

The argument that Russia would attack toward Europe if the war in Ukraine ends has been voiced for a long time. But why on earth should it do that?

While the Baltic states’ “energy independence” is hailed as a geopolitical triumph, it risks turning into an economic burden.

In the absence of a genuine center-left, these discontented masses are turning to far-right figures and parties as a solution.

Developments in Armenia carry significant clues about the future of the broader region.

Il circolo vizioso delle difficoltà economiche, dei disordini sociali e della polarizzazione politica potrebbe diventare una minaccia che mina l’unità dell’Europa nel suo complesso.

The vicious cycle of economic hardships, social unrest, and political polarization could become a threat that undermines Europe’s unity as a whole.

The roughly 350,000-vote difference between Georgescu and his closest competitor underscores the growing appeal of right-wing populist skepticism toward Europe.

The decision by the German state, above all, raises questions about the concept of “freedom of expression,” frequently referenced in Western democracies.

The biggest promise of the Vilnius government to its people is war and destruction.