How should Europe respond to Russia? The Spanish view
Spain's cautious approach regarding the Ukraine crisis is rooted in a complex cluster of factors, including geographic distance and economic ties with Russia
Spain's cautious approach regarding the Ukraine crisis is rooted in a complex cluster of factors, including geographic distance and economic ties with Russia
The Ukraine crisis has marked a gradual structural shift in Italian foreign policy towards Russia
The crisis in Ukraine is not about the rights of ethnic Russians, but rather Moscow's desire to destabilise Ukraine and re-establish strategic control of the region
Ukraine’s parliamentary elections and the polls held in the self-proclaimed eastern republics have lessened the chances for compromise
Influential voices are pushing for the Finlandisation of Ukraine, but this proposal ignores both the actual experience of Finland with the Soviet Union and the real causes of the present crisis with the Kremlin.
Twenty-five after the fall of the Berlin Wall, the West’s perspective on Eastern Europe is still often overshadowed by its view of Russia.
Although turnout was low in Ukraine's parliamentary elections, the results show Ukrainians want an end to “politics as usual”
Ukraine's parliamentary elections are set for 26 October and the president's party is unlikely to win the seats to govern alone
The conflict between Russia and the West is evidence of a post-Cold War clash of worldviews that has never been resolved
To avoid gas cut-offs Europe should help Ukraine reform