Democracy and society | Cäcilie Schildberg Chile needs a miracleThe upcoming elections will reveal whether the country gives in to fear — or finds the courage to believe in a more just society
Democracy and societyChina meddles — or does it? Beijing is not using its power to turn the Middle East against the West. A little realism is required in the West, and in Europe in particular By Marcus Schneider, Sergio Grassi
Foreign and security policyAfrica in the age of many powers As Africa broadens its partnerships across a multipolar world, new opportunities emerge. So do familiar risks of unequal exchange and external control By Sefa Ikpa
Democracy and societyNo women, no peace How Ukrainian women are keeping democracy alive despite the threat of gender reforms being rolled back in wartime By Lisa Kuzmenko
Democracy and societyWho’s afraid of guitars? Russia’s fear of music reveals a deeper panic — the loss of control over its youth By Daria Boll-Palievskaya
Economy and ecologyAfrica’s debt meets climate innovation With COP30 around the corner, Africa’s debt crisis risks climate resilience — ‘debt-for-blue’ swaps could forge a new model of EU-Africa partnership By Atunde Ahmed Olarewaju
Democracy and societyRuin is not destiny As historian Toynbee put it, ‘civilizations die from suicide, not by murder.’ The choice between abundance and apocalypse is still ours to make By Antara Haldar
Economy and ecologyAsia shows Europe the long game The continent’s path proves that protecting the climate and securing prosperity are two sides of the same coin. Europe would do well to take note By Franziska Schmidtke
Chile needs a miracle The upcoming elections will reveal whether the country gives in to fear — or finds the courage to believe in a more just society
China meddles — or does it? Beijing is not using its power to turn the Middle East against the West. A little realism is required in the West, and in Europe in particular
Africa in the age of many powers As Africa broadens its partnerships across a multipolar world, new opportunities emerge. So do familiar risks of unequal exchange and external control