There is something dangerously seductive about exit. Protest is noisy, exhausting, and uncertain. Withdrawal is quiet, elegant, almost aristocratic. It denies the system the one thing it requires above all else: participation

Mario Draghi argued recently that the old geopolitical order is done. A new one has already started taking shape, and Europe has not yet managed to decide and display its role in it.

How crises, inequality, and distrust are shaping the political views of Southeast Europe’s youth

For decades after World War II, the United States stood at the core of the multilateral system it had helped design. From the United Nations and its specialized agencies to global regimes governing climate, health, and development, US participation was central to both the legitimacy and the functioning of international governance. Today, that role is […]

The West, as an economic entity, seems to be overcoming the shock of America detaching from its body. It is beginning to move…

Despite frequent references to “modernising the Constitution to include AI,” one critical question remains unasked: what does this actually mean?

Five months from now, the 2023 Parliament will embark on the fourth and final year of its term in office

As a vulnerable frontline region, the Eastern Mediterranean cannot allow its future to be shaped by hard power alone; stability and growth depend on embedding energy, defense, and connectivity into credible governance frameworks that support multilateral cooperation and bankable investment.

The answer to the question of the future of transatlantic relations - closely tied to NATO’s future - will emerge only over time. An abrupt rupture is unlikely.

Recognition, Accountability, and the Limits of Party Democracy in Greece

Yachting is often discussed as if it belongs to a parallel world of leisure, privilege, and postcard horizons, projecting those qualities onto the sea itself. But the sea is not a backdrop. It is a living ecosystem, actively regulating the conditions that sustain life. As the sector grows rapidly in economic, cultural, and environmental relevance […]

The mentality of Trump, who as a genuine real estate mogul thinks only about profit, is central to understanding the current geopolitical landscape.

Perhaps we overlooked the fact that, in the absence of memoranda, any excuse for the hardship of the many is also abolished.

We know that it depends on all of us in Europe whether we will become a happy family or an unhappy one — “in our own way."

The Americans landed like the 101st Airborne Division in Normandy, turning tranquil Davos into Omaha Beach.

Greece is already entangled in cyber geopolitics — whether it chooses to acknowledge it or not

Geopolitics is no longer a matter of diplomacy, it is a matter of real estate.

The first year of Trump’s second term has brought to the planet what 80 years of postwar peace and 35 years of post–Cold War complacency did not.

It's not difficult to see Greece adopting such a model in parallel to its traditional one with the aim of offloading some of its yearly tourist demand to similar artificially created resort zones.

John Mueller (1970), now Professor Emeritus of Political Science at Ohio State University, in his classic analysis of the popularity of presidents in the US, argued that the rise in popularity of political leaders in times of international crises is not due to a substantial change in citizens’ political preferences, but instead to a psychological […]