On 14 December, the Georgian authorities escalated the country’s political conflict by holding "presidential elections."

European Pravda has published an editorial representing the collective stance of its entire editorial team, a format reserved for crucial moments when Ukraine faces pivotal decisions on topics extensively covered by the publication.

In February 2025, the pro-Russian far-right party Alternative for Germany (AfD) will, for the first time, enter elections with its own candidate for chancellor.

The leaders of the Belarusian protests, once cautious and balanced, have changed significantly.

Polish politicians convince us that the presidential campaign is yet to officially begin and is expected to kick off around January or February 2025.

A mix of disappointment and optimism. A stronger belief in themselves than in their partners. These are likely the two key impressions from a new survey on Ukrainian attitudes conducted in November by the New Europe Center.

On 26 November, the foreign ministers of Poland and Ukraine, Radosław Sikorski and Andrii Sybiha, issued a joint statement regarding the exhumation of victims of the Volyn tragedy.

Romania is facing a unique situation. On 6 December, just two days before the second round of the presidential election and while overseas voting had already started, the Constitutional Court annulled the first round results.

Ukraine's path to EU integration is a complex process that requires extensive reforms.

"The far-right and far-left have united in an anti-republican front," French President Emmanuel Macron stated after the vote on the government's resignation.

The ratification of the Rome Statute was a crucial step in ensuring accountability for the gravest international crimes committed by the Russian Federation against Ukraine.

In August, Kyiv announced the creation of a new ministry to manage relations with the Ukrainian diaspora – the Ministry of National Unity.

Ukraine and Poland have recently issued a joint statement regarding the exhumation of victims of the Volyn tragedy. However, the specifics of this agreement appear to place unilateral obligations on Ukraine, according to MP and former head of the Ukrainian Institute of National Remembrance, Volodymyr Viatrovych.

Yurii Panchenko, a European Pravda editor, spoke with Gela Vasadze, a Georgian political analyst of the Georgian Strategic Analysis Center, about the ongoing protests in Georgia.

Several months ago, a plan emerged in Kyiv and friendly Western capitals whereby NATO’s December foreign ministerial meeting in Brussels was supposed to become pivotal in Ukraine's relations with the Alliance.