The opposition is accusing the Polish government of nothing less than facilitating the death of a politician from the inner circle of the Law and Justice (PiS) party leader.

Europe is gradually realising a simple truth: in the face of both external and internal threats, unity is essential. Today, this is not just a matter of security, it is a question of the future world order.

A UN-led peacekeeping mission could serve as an alternative to the "Coalition of the Willing" – a peacekeeping contingent formed by a coalition of European nations.

Czech President Petr Pavel is a military officer by profession. A retired general, he was once the highest-serving representative of a Central European country in NATO, as chairman of the Alliance’s Military Committee.

Among the many reforms Ukraine must implement to gain EU membership, one of the most challenging is fiscal policy reform. This reform is crucial because macroeconomic imbalances in one country affect the entire European Union, as demonstrated by the debt crisis of 2009–2012.

James Boasberg, perhaps no other judge in the US has gained as much attention in recent months as he has.

Mass protests, blocked social media, and halted public transport – this is what Istanbul looks like today.

Friday, 14 March 2025, marked Justin Trudeau's last working day as Prime Minister of Canada.

The phone calls between Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin on 18 March were announced as a turning point in the Russia-Ukraine war. But the high expectations created by the US were not met.

Voters on both sides of the Atlantic remain surprisingly united in their support for Ukraine.

The Knowledge-Sharing Platform of the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) is now available in three additional languages that are not official Council of Europe languages: Ukrainian, Romanian, and Turkish.

15 March could well become a turning point for Serbia and its president, Aleksandar Vučić.

The most important and extensive cluster in Ukraine’s EU accession negotiations, Fundamentals, must be the first to open.

Donald Trump’s return to the White House, and more importantly, the conflict between his new administration and most NATO allies, is already leading to changes that seemed utterly unrealistic just six months ago.

Movements rooted in protest against the status quo have taken deep root in Western politics: American Trumpism, Germany’s populist Alternative for Germany (AfD), France’s National Rally, and Austria’s Freedom Party. Similar trends are evident in Brazil, the Netherlands, and the UK.

The EU may soon face serious image problems in Ukraine.

Good relations with the United States have long been a cornerstone of Poland's security policy, regardless of which government is in power. However, will these fundamental principles of Polish foreign policy remain relevant if Donald Trump returns to office in the US?

The frozen conflict that has defined Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) for its entire modern history now seems to be fully "unfrozen." The possibility of renewed hostilities in BiH has become realistic.

Romania’s Constitutional Court has officially ruled out the participation of far-right candidate Călin Georgescu in the presidential elections.

On 11 March, Greenland held elections. The small population of the world’s largest island voted for a new local parliament.