Opinion

For all the talk of revitalizing and greening Europe, company owners in Italy are being allowed to relocate their businesses abroad rather than modernize and adjust at home.

Collectively, emerging technologies are creating an unstable world, where we don’t clearly understand what national security looks like.

What we need is the political commitment to stay the course for the long haul.

This is about more than just Georgia and our people. It’s about the future of Western democracy.

The West must see Georgia as a warning, pointing to the growing sophistication of authoritarian political technologies, which have implications for foreign elections as well as those at home.

It’s time for Europe and the US to tighten the financial screws on Russia and accelerate an end to the war.

Despite the dire circumstances, Georgia’s more progressive and more prepared for European transformation than at any other time in its independent history. 

Winning elections isn’t just about having the right message, it’s about having a message that resonates with people’s daily concerns.

Sunday’s results will show whether the country’s efforts to avoid their own ‘Brexit moment’ will succeed.

Much like the US vice president, who has similarly been the target of disinformation campaigns, Sandu’s candidacy has been a lightning rod for misogyny cloaked in political rhetoric.

While Washington debates a break-up of the tech giant, Brussels should seize the opportunity to end the company’s monopoly over digital advertising — it may never get a better one.

What began as a multilateral statement of support has morphed into a fragmented and precarious arrangement, plagued by internal political and legal wrangling.

Despite being caught in the cross fire, the Lebanese people overwhelmingly reject both Iran’s imposition of conflict and Israel’s bombardment. They stand abandoned by a caretaker government beholden to Hezbollah.

To date, the EU’s Iran policy has been ineffective and seriously flawed. And the bloc’s leaders need to wake up to the security threat Tehran poses.

A CIA veteran explains why killing the enemy and winning battles does not, alone, win wars anymore.

As the West, the limits we’ve placed on ourselves merely reflect our fear, weakness and indecision — all feeding the aggressor.

While Beijing and Moscow have been working to establish a strategic foothold in the region for more than a decade, Washington and Brussels are just now waking up to the danger.

While well-received in Brussels, the question of what exactly the common debt should finance, and how it would foster innovation, has been sidelined.

In desperately seeking to maintain its privileged position in Washington, successive Irish governments have unintentionally sabotaged their credibility within the EU.

At this perilous moment, a recommitment to nuclear arms control is nothing short of a moral imperative. We’ve done this work before; we can do it again.