Language: English

The US intervention in Venezuela, following Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine and Israel’s massacres in Gaza, seems to be the final nail in the coffin of international law. This return to brutality and the law of the strongest on the international stage masks an inability to address the real problems of the present. In response to Trump and all the autocrats of the world, Europe should champion a path of non-violent diplomacy.

Can the Greens maintain their momentum and reshape the UK’s political landscape?

While far-right movements seek to capture cultural production, “artivists” are reclaiming culture as a space to promote solidarity and inclusion.

The European Union cannot ward off domestic and foreign threats without promoting democracy worldwide.

Creative Europe funding represents a lifeline for many artists and creatives, but it comes with strings attached such as greening requirements.

The Baltic states have a robust tradition of cultural resistance that continues to influence politics and society to this day.

As the two parties prepare for a full merger in 2026, their future prospects remain uncertain.

Economic growth was long seen as the surest route to poverty eradication. That wisdom has since been dispelled. In its place, an emphasis on securing society-wide equality and wellbeing has emerged, but policymakers have yet to catch up.

While it acknowledges the systemic risk Europe faces, the Democracy Shield falls short of addressing its root causes.

Defending central banks from the populist right is essential, but it must not mean endorsing their failures.