Europe’s deepest fear isn’t a Russian invasion—it’s a future where the U.S. retreats, Germany dominates, and “the West” collapses, leaving a fractured continent to face its own power struggle
This article examines how leading outlets from the U.S., Russia, Ukraine, Europe, and China covered the Alaska Summit, revealing conflicting narratives, political agendas, and the broader geopolitical stakes of an inconclusive diplomatic meeting
Europe’s strategic dilemmas stem not from short-term crises, but from long-term shifts in power—Russia’s resurgence, Germany’s centrality, and waning U.S. hegemony—forcing the continent to redefine its geopolitical identity and future
European capitals discover that doubling defence spending to five percent of GDP requires actual money, prompting unprecedented resistance from traditional allies who question Washington’s mathematical enthusiasm
In Germany’s theatrical struggle over migration, political performance trumps policy. Amid rising populism and EU disunity, symbolic returns to Greece mask systemic failure—echoing Shakespearean illusions of order, control, and redemption
Drawing from Paolo Falconio’s stark analysis, Germany’s rearmament is not a footnote in policy—it is a turning point in European geopolitics
For the first time since World War II, Germany is permanently stationing troops abroad. A 5,000-strong brigade in Lithuania marks a turning point in Europe’s rapid militarization
Greece, as a gateway for migrants, and Germany, as the final destination, create a complex dynamic shaping migration flows and asylum policies in Europe
Will the Barnier government in France be sustainable? Will the governing coalition in Germany withstand the rise of the AfD? Will a potential Trump victory in the upcoming U.S. presidential elections affect European affairs?