Why Europe’s warnings about Russia are vaguer than in 2022, but far louder
I do not often write columns that I later come to regret.
I do not often write columns that I later come to regret.
European integration has always been a tug of war.
Here is a statement of American strategic priorities: “The United States cannot survive as a free and independent nation if a hostile power dominates any region of the world from which it could threaten the US.
On Thursday, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky faces an impossible choice.
Last month, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen presented her plans for 2026 to the European Parliament.
When NATO was founded in 1949, Europe and America worked as genuine partners.
In two weeks, we will take a delegation of New Zealand Initiative members to the Netherlands.
Was it really an “excellent” phone call with Russia’s dictator, Vladimir Putin?
There is a devil in European literature who claims an unexpected virtue: he intends evil but accomplishes good.
When US President Donald Trump called Vladimir Putin on February 12, he made history – but not in a good way.
© Dr Oliver Hartwich