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The battle for Ukrainian identity

Russia’s war against Ukraine is being fought not only on the battlefield, but also in museums, archives and cultural institutions struggling to preserve the country’s historical and cultural memory. From the ruins of Mariupol to diaspora institutions in New York, a growing network of historians, archivists and cultural workers is documenting destruction while resisting the erasure of Ukraine’s past.

June 22, 2026 - Zach Rogers

Prometheism, post-Russia, and the future of policy in Eurasia

One hundred years ago, Marshal Józef Piłsudski institutionalized a bold vision for Poland’s foreign policy in the face of Soviet imperialism and aggression. Today, when Russian revisionism evokes the geopolitical threats of the previous century, western academics and foreign policymakers should look to revive Piłsudski’s Promethean strategy to decolonize Russia once and for all.

June 22, 2026 - Kacper Grass

Kosovo: the time for a compromise has come

The recent election in Kosovo has produced yet another set of questions concerning the future course of the government. A record low turnout demands cooperation between parties as they attempt to provide stability after a tumultuous year in local politics.

June 22, 2026 - Asllan Zenunaj

The mouse’s revolt against the lion – are Hungary’s pro-Russian days over for good?

The recent victory of Péter Magyar in Hungary suggests that Budapest’s pro-Russia policies are coming to an end. This closeness with Moscow has a long legacy that is ultimately related to how Hungarians have viewed their relationship with the state over many decades.

June 19, 2026 - Lili Anna Lempek

Nancy and the politics of deterrence: reading the French nuclear offer to Poland

A year after the Nancy Treaty, Polish-French defence cooperation is deepening and building a tangible element of European deterrence. The question is what kind of relationship Warsaw and Paris are actually building, and whether it will outlast the leaders who started it.

June 18, 2026 - Nicole Czaplinska

Walking through history: inside the March of the Living

Each year, thousands of students and educators take part in memorial trips to Auschwitz as part of international Holocaust education programmes such as the “March of the Living”. This text is a critical reflection based on a personal experience of one of these trips, examining how remembrance, education, and lived practice intersect and where the structure of such programmes reveals its limitations.

June 16, 2026 - Viktoria Rybicki

Spain’s delicate balance in its foreign policy

Spain retains a certain distance when it comes to the politics of Central and Eastern Europe. While often focused on its immediate neighbourhood, its policy concerning the region remains relevant in light of the consequences of Russia’s ongoing aggression against Ukraine and European security as a whole.

June 15, 2026 - Adrian Santano

Russia is attacking rail passengers in Ukraine

Ukraine’s railway infrastructure remains a key target for Russian aggression. Local actors have now adopted new security measures in order to keep this vital link for society open.

June 12, 2026 - Kateryna Pryshchepa

In a world where war can disrupt the flow of compute as easily as oil, Armenia actually offers a solution

Talk about “chip diplomacy” continues to focus on potential flashpoints such as Taiwan. Despite this, operations in Armenia are increasingly offering a model for smaller states to make their influence felt in this new dimension of international politics.

June 11, 2026 - Arman Aleksanian

The Gradiška border crossing and Bosnia’s politics of double standards

The opening of a new border crossing in Gradiška should have been an unpolitical moment, meant to symbolise connection. Instead, an infrastructure project has once again turned into a Bosnian political power struggle.

June 9, 2026 - Erdin Kadunić

Mobilizing Ukraine for a long war

As the Russia-Ukraine war continues into its fifth year, manpower remains the central question. Battlefield technology can only go so far - for Ukraine, sustaining a war of attrition still depends on mobilizing enough people.

June 8, 2026 - David Kirichenko 

Even after the borders were marked, the songs remained

The Balkans is often thought of as an area marred by conflict and its legacy today. Despite this, a great number of cultural practices unite the varied peoples of the region. This is clear regarding many things that are part of everyday life.

June 5, 2026 - Tunacan Tuna

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