Poland: Will Recent Scandals Harm Donald Tusk’s Government?
Political scandals still generate intense media attention and public outrage, but in this age of the hyper-accelerated news cycle, they rarely produce dramatic shifts in party support. From the Polish Politics Blog.
Commentary
Is Bulgarian Prime Minister Rumen Radev Russia’s Next Trojan Horse in Europe?
Rumen Radev’s sympathy for Moscow invites comparisons with Viktor Orban. But his record suggests a more cautious approach to challenging the EU. From the Jordan Center.
The Bosnian Political Carousel
The nationalists’ victory at the polls comes as no surprise, while the record-low turnout reflects a sense of resignation. From Respekt.
Myths of Munich
The notorious agreement was a disgrace. But some of the story is misunderstood. From Based in Bohemia.
Serbia’s Great Reversal
Ratko Mladic’s glorification exposes Serbia’s failure to confront its wartime past — and raises the stakes for a student movement challenging Aleksandar Vucic’s rule.
Latest News
Putin Hints at Worry Over Erosion of Russian Culture in Central Asia
Moscow looks on nervously as the region loosens the Russian cultural legacy through language policy and a critical look at Soviet history. From Eurasianet.
The Work Beyond Integration
As Czechia faces renewed EU pressure over unequal schooling of Roma children, educators and advocates say inclusion requires more than just desegregation.
Epochal Serbian Election Pits Students Against Vucic
“Today, the only ideology in Serbia is that of toppling the government, halting corruption, and freeing the media.” From OBCT.
Is the U.S. limiting Starlink in Ukraine? The Consequences Could Be Catastrophic
Ukraine has depended on Elon Musk’s Starlink satellite system since shortly after Russia launched its full-scale invasion in February 2022. From The Conversation.
How Authoritarian States Are Building an International Market for Digital Surveillance
The main danger of AI in authoritarian regimes is the ability to suppress any protest. From Global Voices.

