Twenty-five years after 9/11
Twenty-five years after 9/11, Afghanistan forces the West to confront an uncomfortable question: did its response make it safer, or expose the limits of military power and imposed political transformation?
Twenty-five years after 9/11, Afghanistan forces the West to confront an uncomfortable question: did its response make it safer, or expose the limits of military power and imposed political transformation?
Is Europe’s greatest migration really about people crossing borders, or about the continent slowly drifting away from its own historical identity, collective memory, and civilizational foundations? A provocative reflection on migration and Europe
Amid mounting controversies and misinformation scandals, global media coverage of migration raises urgent questions about credibility, ethics, and the growing influence of contested narratives on public opinion
Escalating conflicts across the Middle East and beyond threaten to trigger new migration waves toward Europe, placing Greece once again at the frontline of a potential humanitarian and geopolitical crisis
Two southern European powers, two radically different migration doctrines. As Rome fortifies its maritime borders, Madrid opens pathways to legalization—exposing the European Union’s deepest strategic fracture on migration governance
Western activism erupts selectively. While Gaza ignited mass protests, Iran’s brutal repression meets silence—exposing selective empathy, ideological blinders, and a deeply inconsistent moral compass
Eleven years after the “Charlie Hebdo” attack, Europe remembers the victims and reaffirms a principled commitment to free expression, secular democracy, and the rule of law in the face of violent extremism globally
Greece and Germany align on migration management, redefining Dublin returns and solidifying cooperation under the EU’s new “Pact on Migration and Asylum,” signaling a pragmatic shift in European migration governance
The UK’s new hardline migration measures expose decades of political missteps, social strain, and rising public anger, reshaping the national debate and deepening divisions across parties and communities
Europe faces an identity crossroads where concerns over migration, security, and cultural cohesion collide with its democratic foundations, raising questions about how far it can go without betraying its humanistic roots