Language: English

Bridging the gap between grassroots activism and policy-making platforms can help drive systemic change towards sustainability.

Across the region, protest movements are evolving into promising political realities. Could they contribute to the renewal Europe’s Greens are seeking?

Could climate action drive strategic alliances instead of escalating geopolitical fragmentation?

As the European Union tries to enhance its competitiveness on the global stage, balancing its trade ambitions with its sustainability goals has proven difficult. The recently delayed EU Deforestation Regulation, challenged by both internal political forces and the bloc’s external partners, is a good example. While such laws are necessary in climate mitigation efforts, the EU’s primary goal should be to reduce overconsumption and enhance self-sufficiency.

Beyond pragmatic exchange, the alliance between Netanyhu’s Israel and Europe’s far right is rooted in a shared nativist and anti-Islam ideology.

Behind its relative stability, Irish politics shows emerging cleavages, particularly around the worsening housing crisis.

As Greece feels the scourge of climate change, a group of volunteers is fighting fires and dispelling misconceptions in the process.

Adam Ostolski on the need for strategic disremembering and asking the right questions.

Mimicking the far right is rarely a good idea, says Adrian Burtin.

Laura Jacobs reflects on the reasons behind the success of the Flemish far right.