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Zsuzsanna Végh examines the interplay of economic and political ties underpinning Germany’s relationship with the Visegrad countries.

For Peter Emerson, majoritarian systems always disenfranchise somebody. Instead, what politics should do empower people and communities to come to decisions as one.

Maria Giovanna Manieri explains the policy framework affecting climate refugees and highlights prospects for Greens.

Frédéric Hache argues that, unless pursued with extreme care, natural climate solutions risk becoming just another offsetting tool – alibis for inaction and delay.

Kate Brown talks to Aro Velmet about the secret history of radiation and what Chernobyl means in the era of climate change.

Daniel Scholten analyses the twists and turns that may lie ahead in Europe’s path to realise its goal of becoming a world leader in renewables.

After its success at the 2019 European elections, can the French Greens break their pattern of constantly rising and falling green waves?

The world’s political order is in upheaval. Janka Oertel speaks about the Sino-American conflict, the 5G dispute, and Germany's role in formulating a new European China policy.

In Poland the incumbent right-wing Law and Justice party, backed by the Catholic Church, demonised LGBT organisations in its recent successful electoral campaign. Adam Ostolski spoke to feminist activist and scholar Agnieszka Graff about why gender politics have become central to Polish politics, taking a step back to analyse how the Right’s scapegoating of gender is a response to the same set of social issues that the Left attributes to neoliberalism.

Christopher Hill’s latest book, The Future of British Foreign Policy, is an attempt to ground UK foreign policy post-Brexit in reality.