Category: Analysis

Quo Vadis, Europe: A New Dark Age or the Next Renaissance?

It’s not that European elites embrace the uninvited illegal aliens’ values. They just despise their own. A civilization ashamed of itself cannot ask others to assimilate into anything meaningful. And so they don’t.

Europe’s Foreign Policy Veto Is Not a Flaw

Abolishing the veto will not create a common strategic interest where none exists. It will merely allow the majority to impose on individual countries decisions that those countries may regard as a threat to their own security.

The Lost Republic of Letters

Before Europe became a collection of nation-states, it was a civilization bound together by scholars, shared learning, and the pursuit of truth. As our capacity to communicate has expanded beyond imagination, the intellectual culture that sustained that world has steadily eroded.

The Dangerous Illusion of Anti-Politics

Anti-politics has become the latest trending communication product, but if we denounce political experience as a sin and herald amateurism as a virtue, we pave the way for chaos.

E-Mobility: Central Planning Goes Electric

Germany’s massive investment in EV charging infrastructure was meant to accelerate the green transition. Instead, it has become a textbook case of cronyism, central planning, and the high cost of ignoring market signals.

German Democracy and the Docta Ignorantia

Democracy is not paradise, ideology, or a blank canvas for every political desire. It is a set of rules that demand restraint—and the humble recognition that we can be wrong.

The COVID Control Regime Built on False Certainties

A scathing U.S. House of Representatives subcommittee report backs a probable laboratory origin for COVID-19, finds no quantitative basis for the six-foot rule, and argues that officials overstated the vaccines’ ability to prevent infection and transmission.

India Puts Its First Private Rocket Into Orbit As Europe Still Waits for Its Own

India Puts Its First Private Rocket Into Orbit As Europe Still Waits for Its Own

Vikram-1’s success confirms India’s entry into the private launch market just as Europe fears it may be unable to meet projected demand by the end of the decade.

August 24, 2026
SAIC Factory in Spain Demonstrates von der Leyen’s Industrial Contradiction

SAIC Factory in Spain Demonstrates von der Leyen’s Industrial Contradiction

Brussels promises to reduce dependencies while Chinese companies gain ground in sectors that are essential to the European economy.

August 20, 2026
Quo Vadis, Europe: A New Dark Age or the Next Renaissance?

Quo Vadis, Europe: A New Dark Age or the Next Renaissance?

It’s not that European elites embrace the uninvited illegal aliens’ values. They just despise their own. A civilization ashamed of itself cannot ask others to assimilate into anything meaningful. And so they don’t.

Europe’s Foreign Policy Veto Is Not a Flaw

Europe’s Foreign Policy Veto Is Not a Flaw

Abolishing the veto will not create a common strategic interest where none exists. It will merely allow the majority to impose on individual countries decisions that those countries may regard as a threat to their own security.

August 10, 2026
The Lost Republic of Letters

The Lost Republic of Letters

Before Europe became a collection of nation-states, it was a civilization bound together by scholars, shared learning, and the pursuit of truth. As our capacity to communicate has expanded beyond imagination, the intellectual culture that sustained that world has steadily eroded.

August 8, 2026
The Dangerous Illusion of Anti-Politics

The Dangerous Illusion of Anti-Politics

Anti-politics has become the latest trending communication product, but if we denounce political experience as a sin and herald amateurism as a virtue, we pave the way for chaos.

August 7, 2026
E-Mobility: Central Planning Goes Electric

E-Mobility: Central Planning Goes Electric

Germany’s massive investment in EV charging infrastructure was meant to accelerate the green transition. Instead, it has become a textbook case of cronyism, central planning, and the high cost of ignoring market signals.

August 6, 2026
Ceuta Reveals the Naked Truth About Europe’s Migration Crisis

Ceuta Reveals the Naked Truth About Europe’s Migration Crisis

Europe may choose an extensive welfare state. It may choose extremely open immigration. But it cannot indefinitely maintain both without producing fiscal strain, political conflict, and declining public trust.

German Democracy and the <em>Docta Ignorantia</em>

German Democracy and the Docta Ignorantia

Democracy is not paradise, ideology, or a blank canvas for every political desire. It is a set of rules that demand restraint—and the humble recognition that we can be wrong.

August 2, 2026
The COVID Control Regime Built on False Certainties

The COVID Control Regime Built on False Certainties

A scathing U.S. House of Representatives subcommittee report backs a probable laboratory origin for COVID-19, finds no quantitative basis for the six-foot rule, and argues that officials overstated the vaccines’ ability to prevent infection and transmission.

July 30, 2026
EU Celebrates Sweden’s Tobacco Success While Undermining It

EU Celebrates Sweden’s Tobacco Success While Undermining It

Prioritising lower-risk alternative products over prohibitions would reduce both cigarette consumption and associated crime more than any number of snowballing product regulations in Brussels.

July 30, 2026
What To Make of the U.S.-Saudi Nuclear Deal?

What To Make of the U.S.-Saudi Nuclear Deal?

The two-year examination period before uranium enrichment technology is actually transferred to the KSA may be long enough to realize that the deal is not good for anyone.