The creeping consensus that constitutional rights and freedoms are secondary, and that only economic prosperity truly matters is just one manifestation of a morbid and dangerous decline.

“May the Force be with you” is a phrase that all Star Wars fans recognize. Briefly, for those readers who may not be Star War fans, the expression corresponds to our “Godspeed” or “God bless”. It was the parting wish among members of the Rebel Alliance against dark Emperor Palpatine and his evil sidekick, Darth […]

Platforms were not designed to entertain you, but to keep you from stopping. Infinite scroll is not accidental. The algorithm is not neutral, and certainly not innocent

The relationship between specific political processes and vast geopolitical movements—including war, the transformation of the global economy, and the exploitation of planetary resources—has become entirely blurred, if not invisible

The ballot box thus appears almost like an air freshener. You spray it, and the smell of every scandal—and anything else not related to our wallets—is covered by the heavy scent of the electoral result

While the scale of demographic change varies across countries, a comprehensive policy approach, combining both fiscal and structural reforms, is indispensable

The lesson from the Strait of Hormuz is not closure. It is control.

There is, however, one thing we can be absolutely sure about: none of the parties want to cooperate with anyone else. And that isn’t good for our democracy.

Why Australia stabilises while Greece restores

From Zolotas’ legacy to today’s youth, Greek language keeps heritage alive

The logic behind an outright ban is deceptively simple: if we close the doors of the major platforms, children will be safer. Yet that assumption collapses under even modest scrutiny.

We often seek an almost superior wisdom behind an act of war, a devilishly crafted plan based on data available to formidable military staffs and even more formidable intelligence services