
Munich Hangover: A Fractured West and the Battle Over What NATO Means
As the U.S. courts Central Europe, the battle over who defines ‘the West’ moves to the center of transatlantic politics.

As the U.S. courts Central Europe, the battle over who defines ‘the West’ moves to the center of transatlantic politics.

As Hungary, Slovakia, and a new Czech government align, the Polish president seeks to pull Poland back into a stronger V4.

To Hungary, Slovakia, and Czechia, the buzzwords of ‘European unity’ ring thin if they risk leading the continent further into a war whose front is so close to themselves.
The mutual resentments of the past two centuries must be dropped if these countries are to retain their own identities.

Austria suspends election campaign, while Czechia will still hold elections this weekend.

The great majority of appointments go to Northern and Western European officials, undercutting claims that the Union is truly representative.

Hungarians haven’t forgotten their brush with gangster tactics.

If a country cannot reject a decision imposed on it by other states, it is no longer free.

Austria, Croatia, Czechia, and Hungary opposed the UN resolution that failed to condemn the Hamas massacres.

Having children is a responsibility; it takes sacrifices, but it is also the greatest gift and the highest level of human fulfilment.