Europe’s precarious security could invite Putin to expand war
Happy new years do not start like this.
Happy new years do not start like this.
As 2023 draws to an end, it is time for a stocktake on the most significant geopolitical issue of the past couple of years: Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.
It would be an understatement to say France has long sought to define and assert its position.
It was a sight to behold. Last week, members of the far-right Freedom Party of Austria (FPÖ) interrupted Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky’s speech at the Austrian Parliament.
The continent ends 2022 with a war in its east, grappling with political uncertainty, and plagued by high inflation.
Never in the past two decades has the RBNZ deviated so much from where it should have set its OCR.
Yes, “harder years, tough years” are coming for Germany.
The Ukraine war has triggered an almighty political, social and economic catastrophe for Germany.
Despite the threats of Russia, China, and stagflation, Hungary and Turkey are backstabbing the organisations they belong to – Nato and the EU.
The strategic implications of Putin’s war against Ukraine keep evolving as the conflict enters its fourth month.
© Dr Oliver Hartwich