Why populism in Europe will survive Trump’s defeat
There are three reasons European populists may still thrive in the post-Trump era
There are three reasons European populists may still thrive in the post-Trump era
Sweden needs to stay flexible – and avoid getting stuck in one coalition – if it wants to use its power in the EU to the fullest
The French and Polish governments are at loggerheads over questions of values and foreign policy. But each side can take steps to renew relations.
It would be premature to conclude that the frugal four are, or will remain, happy about the EU’s budgetary deal
Europeans are largely supportive of stricter border controls – but this may be more down to the huge impact of the pandemic than to the influence of populist parties
Poland was once the leading voice of the EU’s east. But smaller countries such as Lithuania have overtaken it in responding to the situation in Belarus.
The Law and Justice party has consolidated its power inside Poland by retaining the presidency – but battles with Brussels and a victory for Biden could cause it trouble
Polish voters are strongly divided on European issues. An unfair election could intensify these disagreements, threatening to turn Poland into an increasingly problematic partner for other EU member states.
The advent of coronavirus has set off a battle of narratives about the role of the EU. The winner will define Europe’s future.
Sooner or later, the coronavirus will be gone. In the meantime, it will test Europe’s resilience against not just epidemics but misinformation and scapegoating.