Real peace is a slow, multidimensional process rooted in collective institutions. What radiates from the White House today is the opposite.

Trump has pivoted from democracy to the ‘Arab way’ in the Middle East. This doesn’t just risk US moral credibility; it also sets the stage for the next wave of regional stability, with consequences that will reverberate for decades.

From the Mavi Marmara in 2010 to the Madelene in 2025, Israel’s attacks on humanitarian ships form a consistent pattern—one that intensifies Gaza’s suffering and threatens the safety of international waters.

The consequences of a Russian victory would be catastrophic for Ukrainians, devastating for European security, and destabilizing for the rest of the world. European governments cannot allow it to happen.

The second Trump administration marks a turning point for Europe, one where the only way forward is to adopt a proactive and self-reliant approach to navigating the new normal of global geopolitics.

With the rise of Masoud Pezeshkian, Washington gets one more chance at a nuclear deal and reconciliation. Failure all but ensures a nuclear Iran and a slew of geopolitical setbacks for the West.

Despite a strong display of bipartisan Congressional support for NATO last year, Donald Trump's potential re-election still represents an existential threat to the Alliance’s future.

Africa is becoming a geopolitical battleground, and one where the United States’ and Europe’s interests are not always aligned.