Europe Must Adapt to a Dangerous World

Economic clout alone does not protect Europe; EU leaders must project influence abroad to shape the international system
Daniel Twining
March 29, 2016

Corruption Threatens Ukraine's Hard-Earned Freedom

Russia and the West compete for influence in Ukraine, but Kiev must reduce corruption to control its destiny
Chris Miller
March 14, 2016

Whisper It Softly: Muslims Are Part of Europe's Future

Europe can’t avoid Muslims and must wage sensible, civil debate on refugees and their integration
Shada Islam
March 10, 2016

Russia: Only Tactical Success in the Middle East

Russia needs good ties with the West more than short-term gains in Ukraine and Syria
Thomas Graham
March 1, 2016

After EU Deal, British Voters Weigh Costs and Benefits of Brexit

British prime minister lauds new deal with the EU, and the voters will decide on Brexit in June
David R. Cameron
February 25, 2016

However Annoying, Failure to Engage Russia Is Not an Option

A strategic objective in engaging Russia must emphasize the profitability of balanced foreign policy in bridging East and West
Jochen Prantl
February 16, 2016

Ethical Minefield of Microchipping: Spiegel

Kristina Läsker
October 28, 2019

Brexit Is a Cultural Revolution: Atlantic

Yascha Mounk
October 27, 2019

Support Withheld on New Brexit Deal: Guardian

Andrew Sparrow
October 19, 2019

Timeline of Ukraine Scandal: Kyiv Post

The Trump administration withholding military aid for Ukraine is at the heart of an impeachment inquiry that began September 24. A telephone call and testimony to three committees of the House of Representatives suggest that Donald Trump directed his private attorney and government staff to undermine multiple US investigations finding that Russia was behind a campaign to influence the 2016 US presidential election. The US president also wanted Ukraine to target Joe Biden, a candidate for the 2020 presidential election, and his son for an investigation into corruption connected to the gas company Burisma. Oleksiy Sorokin has prepared a timeline on the scandal that demonstrates how foreign interests take advantage of polarization in another country. "What often made this scandal complicated is the fact that it has arisen from an intersection of domestic political agendas of the U.S. and Ukraine,” he writes. “While the Americans wanted to use Ukraine to get ahead of their opponents, Ukrainian actors cooperated because they wanted to curry support from a powerful ally of their country in order to strengthen their positions in Ukraine.” Secrecy in foreign policy is justified for national security purposes, but not for players seeking personal gain. – YaleGlobal
Oleksiy Sorokin.
October 19, 2019