The Group of Seven (G7) has failed to finalise its declaration by the third anniversary of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, including due to the United States' disagreement over recognising Russia as an aggressor state.

Many US presidents have had their own foreign policy doctrines.

In 2024, the first Ukraine-EU intergovernmental conference at the ministerial level officially launched accession negotiations with the European Union. Following this, the European Commission began screening Ukrainian legislation for compliance with EU law.

Last month UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer visited Kyiv to sign, alongside President Zelenskyy, an historic 100-year partnership agreement to further strengthen military, economic and cultural ties with Ukraine.

Following Germany’s parliamentary elections, a shift in power is underway. The country’s next leader, and, as many hope, the leader of a united Europe, will be Friedrich Merz, a staunch Euro-Atlanticist and the head of the conservative CDU/CSU alliance.

Today marks three years since the full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine.

Europe urgently needs to rearm. Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, and the broader threat that President Vladimir Putin’s regime poses to Europe, requires nothing less.

Presidential elections in Poland are set to take place on 18 May 2025.

The crisis in US-Ukraine relations has entered a new phase. After last week's behind-the-scenes pressure on Ukraine over a mineral resource agreement and a nearly derailed high-level meeting in Munich, Donald Trump has now personally attacked Volodymyr Zelenskyy.

European leaders knew that Vladimir Putin in the East and Donald Trump in the West would be a strategic nightmare scenario.

One of Europe's biggest problems in times of global crisis remains a lack of leadership. And as long as Olaf Scholz remains the German Chancellor, the leader of Europe's largest economy, this problem is unlikely to go away.

In the spring of 2022, Polish politicians competed over who could offer the most support to Kyiv. They are competing nowadays over who can hit Ukrainians the hardest.

Nearly 6,000 participants gathered over three days at the Munich Security Conference to discuss the future of the world and Ukraine.

On Sunday, Germany held its first-ever "quadrille" – a pre-election debate featuring four chancellor candidates, highlighting the growing strength of the far-right.

At the end of last week, Munich became the stage where the world order is being shaped. It wasn’t just because of Vice President JD Vance’s speech, in which he declared an end to the era of shared US-European values and openly backed far-right forces in European politics.