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🌈 Feminist solidarities in times of chronic crisis

April 14, 2026

Why US-Africa bilateral health deals are inherently unfair

April 14, 2026

🔮 Populism in government meets its limits

April 13, 2026

How Péter Magyar is disrupting Hungary’s polarised political landscape 

April 10, 2026

Contested body counts, a missing airman, and the (necro)politics of America’s war in Iran 

April 10, 2026
April 10, 2026

ā˜¢ļø Europe is too late to play the nuclear gameĀ 

Olamide Samuel France’s new nuclear posture and Russia’sĀ nuclear build-upĀ in Belarus haveĀ made Europe feel vulnerable. But,Ā arguesĀ Olamide Samuel, stronger nuclear rhetoric will not make Europe safer or more independent. Europe’s real task is to rebuildĀ arms control, consultation, andĀ dialogueĀ before nuclear danger becomes harder toĀ contain Read more
April 9, 2026

The quiet power of energy dependenceĀ 

Ilan Kapoor From the Strait of Hormuz to Europe’s gas crisis, energy dependence lets states project power through prices, not troops. This, says Ilan Kapoor, is reshaping geopolitical influence Read more
April 9, 2026

From Soros to Zelenskyy: OrbƔn's antisemitic electoral playbook

Cristian PĆ®rvulescu As Hungary heads to parliamentary elections on 12 April, Cristian PĆ®rvulescu argues that the billboard campaign targeting Zelensky is not merely anti-Ukrainian rhetoric. Rather, it is the latest iteration of a calculated antisemitic strategy, rooted in the 'Horthy tradition', that has powered Fidesz through four consecutive victories Read more
April 8, 2026

Politically active people areĀ better represented than inactive ones

Jesper Lindqvist Politically active people — including protesters and those engaging outside elections — are better represented than inactive citizens, writeĀ Jesper Lindqvist, Jennifer Oser, RuthĀ Dassonneville,Ā Mikael Persson, and Anders Sundell. Images of placard-wielding protesters are a common feature inĀ global media reporting. But do they affect policy outcomes any better than inactive people? Read more
April 8, 2026

šŸŽˆ Why governments need to persuade young people that democracy is just and fairĀ 

Kevin Meyvaert Young people in Europe and, by extension, the West, are increasingly disengaging from electoral politics. Academic studies are still trying to understand the phenomenon. But Kevin Meyvaert argues that without a moral narrative of justice and fairness, we will never succeed in reconnecting all citizens to democratic lifeĀ  Read more

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THE EUROPEAN CONSORTIUM FOR POLITICAL RESEARCH
Advancing Political Science
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