Estonia remembers and has seen its position be vindicated amid the Ukraine war. Other European countries could learn from its example.

As recent history shows, establishing true strategic autonomy in Europe is easier said than done.

Recent events denote a much different geopolitical landscape than what was originally expected when Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine one year ago.

In their push to welcome Ukraine into the Euro-Atlantic order, Central and Eastern European states are asserting a newfound and most welcome influence in Europe.

Any talk of negotiated security guarantees should concern Ukraine, not the state that invaded it.

The European Parliament’s move represents an important step, but complacency is a risk as the Ukraine war drags into 2023.

Sunak’s may be a steady hand, but he is leading an unsteady country with an in-tray of unenviable proportions.

Italy’s new prime minister will likely push a softer Euroscepticism that focuses on what Europe can realistically achieve by granting more powers to national governments.

The Ukraine war could shatter some of the long-standing assumptions of Mackinder’s Heartland Theory, with major ramifications for Europe’s future.

Warsaw must honour its commitments to Brussels so that it can continue to guide the coming hours in Europe.