Online Articles
From Navigating to Cultivating: The Winds of Change in the 21st Century
By Marnix Middelburg
Afghanistan, the so-called ‘graveyard of empires’, has been a good indicator of geopolitical volatility in the past. It was the central theatre of the ‘Great
EU strategic autonomy: a delusion or an attainable objective? – The concept examined through the prism of two recent and divergent crises
By Emanuel Skog
The concept of strategic autonomy traces its original genesis from the language associated with the common foreign and security policy and the common security
Shifting balance of power in the Black Sea poses threats to Europe
By: Jimmy Horjus
Although the security policy debate has concentrated on possible scenarios in the Mediterranean and Baltic Sea in recent years, real European political, economic and
The Coup in Myanmar: Over One Hundred Days of Attempted Secrecy
By Mick Snippe
The military government of Myanmar has employed diverse tactics to make sure little information is known about the situation in the country outside of
What the science of planetary boundaries means for environmental policymaking
By: Zuza Nazaruk
Just as cute and fluffy animals became [1] the showpieces of nature conversation, most international climate treaties focus on greenhouse gas emissions as the sole culprit of
The End of an Unhappy Marriage or the Beginning of One? Biden’s Pronouncement to Withdraw Troops from Afghanistan
By: Ivo Dekkers
American presence in Afghanistan has been a point of diplomatic and civil contention for years. Starting with the invasion of Afghanistan by the United
From Navigating to Cultivating: The Winds of Change in the 21st Century
By Marnix Middelburg
Afghanistan, the so-called ‘graveyard of empires’, has been a good indicator of geopolitical volatility in the past. It was the central theatre of the ‘Great
EU strategic autonomy: a delusion or an attainable objective? – The concept examined through the prism of two recent and divergent crises
By Emanuel Skog
The concept of strategic autonomy traces its original genesis from the language associated with the common foreign and security policy and the common security
Shifting balance of power in the Black Sea poses threats to Europe
By: Jimmy Horjus
Although the security policy debate has concentrated on possible scenarios in the Mediterranean and Baltic Sea in recent years, real European political, economic and
The Coup in Myanmar: Over One Hundred Days of Attempted Secrecy
By Mick Snippe
The military government of Myanmar has employed diverse tactics to make sure little information is known about the situation in the country outside of
What the science of planetary boundaries means for environmental policymaking
By: Zuza Nazaruk
Just as cute and fluffy animals became [1] the showpieces of nature conversation, most international climate treaties focus on greenhouse gas emissions as the sole culprit of
The End of an Unhappy Marriage or the Beginning of One? Biden’s Pronouncement to Withdraw Troops from Afghanistan
By: Ivo Dekkers
American presence in Afghanistan has been a point of diplomatic and civil contention for years. Starting with the invasion of Afghanistan by the United
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