This event will discuss Belarus’ role in Russia’s war against Ukraine and the repressions and threats faced by the democratic opposition in Belarus and in exile. It will also explore possible actions by Western countries in this context.
In challenging times for Ukraine, despite public appraisals following the second anniversary of the Russian invasion of Ukraine and the ten-year mark of the Russian…
Migration in the Mediterranean has been a crisis factor for Europe for decades. To shed light on the issue, the discussion will revolve around ECFR’s policy brief edited by Lorena Stella Martini and Tarek Megerisi, which examines the case study of the Central Mediterranean route to analyse European externalization policies, focusing primarily on migration to Italy.
Mark Leonard welcomes Mark Malloch-Brown to discuss the future of the open society model in Europe and the world
Mark Leonard welcomes Martin Wolf to discuss his latest book “The crisis of democratic capitalism”
Iraq’s new prime minister is well placed to negotiate both the pitfalls of domestic politics and to play a mediating role within the Middle East
Western states will only maintain their unity and resolve if they address major problems related to their external alliances, EU unity, and people power
Tunisia’s new constitution would create an unaccountable presidency. European policymakers should state that it is not genuinely democratic, while continuing to support the country economically.
Tunisia’s president seems unwilling to compromise with his political opponents. But the EU can help set limits on his behaviour through a combination of financial assistance and public statements.
Tunisia’s new constitution would create an unaccountable presidency. European policymakers should state that it is not genuinely democratic, while continuing to support the country economically.
Iraq’s new prime minister is well placed to negotiate both the pitfalls of domestic politics and to play a mediating role within the Middle East
Western states will only maintain their unity and resolve if they address major problems related to their external alliances, EU unity, and people power
Tunisia’s president seems unwilling to compromise with his political opponents. But the EU can help set limits on his behaviour through a combination of financial assistance and public statements.
Mark Leonard welcomes Mark Malloch-Brown to discuss the future of the open society model in Europe and the world
Mark Leonard welcomes Martin Wolf to discuss his latest book “The crisis of democratic capitalism”
This event will discuss Belarus’ role in Russia’s war against Ukraine and the repressions and threats faced by the democratic opposition in Belarus and in exile. It will also explore possible actions by Western countries in this context.
In challenging times for Ukraine, despite public appraisals following the second anniversary of the Russian invasion of Ukraine and the ten-year mark of the Russian…
Migration in the Mediterranean has been a crisis factor for Europe for decades. To shed light on the issue, the discussion will revolve around ECFR’s policy brief edited by Lorena Stella Martini and Tarek Megerisi, which examines the case study of the Central Mediterranean route to analyse European externalization policies, focusing primarily on migration to Italy.
The rise of the extreme right in Europe is happening more slowly than political changes across the Atlantic, but it may turn out to be more durable
Bruno Maçães takes a closer look at global elections in 2024 and the future of democracy
[China] has developed a different concept of ‘”democracy,” based on the ability of all countries to emancipate themselves from Western domination
Mark Leonard describes the new global order devised by Xi Jinping and democracy “with chinese characteristics”
It is important to distinguish between reforms that are intended to modernise the country and reforms that would lead to its democratisation
Marie Dumoulin comments on the situation in Kazakhstan, where the Pope is travelling this week
Just as people have begun to diversify their tastes and preferences, we could see a world in which political sympathies diversify at a much faster rate than in the 20th century
