A Quiet Uprising on the Avenue
Every day, Georgians fill Tbilisi’s main street, demanding an end to the government’s increasingly brutal clampdown on dissent.
Commentary
Opinion: Rekindling the ‘Collective’ in European Security
The challenges facing European security are great. A new Prague-based initiative seeks to tackle them by listening to everyone who has a stake.
Only the Lonely
Following Orban’s defeat in Hungary, his far-right counterpart in neighboring Slovakia finds he has led his country into regional isolation. From Respekt.
The Catastrophe That Failed to Happen
Maybe the euro-haters had overestimated one Bulgarian character trait – and underestimated another.
Transnistria: Pain-Free Reintegration?
What the breakaway territory’s economy means for Moldova’s European trajectory.
Latest News
Armenian Election Boosts Engagement With West, Complicates New Constitution
Fresh from his election victory, Armenia’s prime minister is set to pursue closer relations with the U.S. and EU. But the results of the vote also complicate efforts to make a final peace with Azerbaijan. From Eurasianet.
Ukraine’s Drone Commander Targets Crimea
Experts say peninsula can be cut off from Russia without engaging in full-on battle, but a ground offensive will be needed to accomplish Kyiv’s wider war aims.
Populism and Motherhood in Belarus
Since 2020’s “revolution with a female face,” Lukashenka has ramped up his neo-Soviet family policy while continuing to persecute women disobedient to his regime. From New Eastern Europe.
Those Who Defy the Kremlin
The documentary Politzek examines what motivates Russians to step forward and try to challenge the authorities, despite the terrible risks.
Polish Outrage As a Spectacle of Hypocrisy
The behavior of Polish commentators who demand that Kyiv, in the midst of an existential conflict, tailor its historical policy perfectly to Warsaw’s sensitivities is childish. From Sestry.

