Those Who Don’t Scream, or the Anatomy of Neutrality
In an increasingly polarized Serbia, silence is often a conscious response to exhaustion, risk, and the limits of constant political engagement. From Storyteller.rs.
Commentary
The Quiet Revolution on Europe’s Eastern Edge
As Russia’s war drags on, Romania has quietly become one of Ukraine’s most vital partners reshaping trade routes, energy systems, infrastructure, and even patterns of migration.
Czechia and Ukraine: Unlocking the Potential and Minimizing the Risks
Prague cuts development support for Ukraine, raising questions about whether economic pragmatism can sustain a partnership once defined by political solidarity.
Musk Wannabies Dismantling Havel’s Legacy
Time may be up for the Czech Republic’s long-held aim of using its own post-1989 transition experience to help other societies strengthen democracy.
Ordinary Fascism
The documentary Mr. Nobody Against Putin provides unique insights into how Russian society is responding to the Ukraine war.
Latest News
The Silent Steppe
How Russian occupation is devastating the nature reserves of eastern Ukraine. From Skhidnyi Variant / Rubryka.
Kazakh Leader Fast-Tracks New Constitution Ahead of 2029 Transition
President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev sets a 15 March referendum on a sweeping constitutional rewrite, framing it as reform while critics warn of deeper presidential control as succession looms. From Eurasianet.
A New Bosnia: Earning Sarajevo
In the early hours of the Dayton talks, maps were redrawn, corridors carved out, and the Bosnian capital handed over to those who defended it.
Prague Rally Highlights Fears of Rising Populism
Czech president’s rare incursion into domestic politics reveals growing social rifts.
How to Get Away With Repressing the Media
As Hungary sinks to the bottom of EU press-freedom rankings, a new international report details how legal and economic tools were used to weaken independent media without resorting to formal censorship. From Telex.

