Maria Zacharia, Member of the European Parliament for the Greek political party Course of Freedom (Plefsi Eleftherias), expresses her opposition to the European Commission’s decision on the Savings and Investment Union
Despite his apparent disdain for Latin America, Trump’s political methods and strongman tendencies reveal him as a product of a Pan-American political culture with historical roots stretching back centuries
In what amounts to economic mutually assured destruction, the U.S. and China are locked in a spectacular trade standoff that resembles two heavyweight boxers punching themselves in the face to intimidate each other
Returns remain the most politically sensitive and operationally complex element of European migration policy—especially for frontline states like Greece
As the U.S. fires the first salvos of Trade War II, the ripple effects across emerging markets look less like opportunity and more like a systemic test
What if trade policy is no longer about economics, but about identity, memory, and the fading promise of middle-class America?
Tariffs won’t bring back the factories of yesteryear, and clinging to that fantasy delays serious thinking about the economy we actually have
The New Pact on Migration and Asylum promises solidarity but leaves frontline Mediterranean states questioning whether true burden-sharing has finally arrived—or if old imbalances remain unresolved
Iran’s nuclear ambitions intensify as uranium enrichment nears weapons-grade levels, geopolitical alliances shift, and regional tensions escalate, placing Tehran at a crucial crossroads between diplomacy and conflict
British historian Paul Kennedy, in an Engelsberg Ideas interview, analyzes the emerging tripolar world order, where economic strength dictates military power and geopolitical influence