How Georgia’s Controversial Government is Undermining the Education System
Georgia’s new education reforms threaten to reduce access to higher education, limit student choice, and increase financial pressure on families. Critics and observers, including opposition parties and OSCE monitors, warn that the changes — including abolishing the 12th grade, restricting university selection, and cutting state grants — could push thousands of students out of school and weaken the country’s alignment with European standards.
Why Some Conflicts Make Headlines While Others Don’t
Cyprus remains Europe’s forgotten occupation — a country divided for nearly fifty years, where displacement became permanence and silence replaced urgency. Some invasions become global symbols, while others fade into the background, leaving entire generations to carry unfinished history alone.
When a car “becomes a weapon”—again: Copaganda from Minneapolis to Europe
Copaganda runs on speed: the official line becomes the “first truth,” recasting the victim as the threat and lethal force as “necessary.” In Minneapolis, the “car as weapon” claim around Renée Good went viral—then weakened as video and local officials disputed any imminent danger. Across the US and Europe, “vehicle-as-weapon” is a plug-and-play script that turns uncertainty into legitimacy before evidence can catch up.
Gaza and the European play on the Board of Peace
In Gaza after the devastation, a new “stabilisation” experiment is emerging: not classic peacekeeping, but a hybrid regime of military force, transitional administration, and international surveillance. Resolution 2803 anchors an International Stabilization Force and a new Board of Peace—pulling Europe in cautiously, present on the ground yet wary of legitimising a parallel power structure.
The EU Migration Pact: What You Need to Know (and What’s Fact vs. Fiction)
The EU Migration Pact has become one of the hottest political topics lately, and it's surrounded by a lot of myths. What exactly is this 'compulsory solidarity,' and what does it mean that Poland might be 'excluded' from it?
Well-being is not just a modern English word: interview with Hana Pribilincová, part 1
If you have a problem, you are definitely not alone in it!
Super Bowl – Just a show or road to peace?
The Super Bowl has become an eventful night not only for the American sports-loving community but for people all around the globe. While it is meant to be an exciting...
“No One Is Above the Law”
The danger to democracy does not begin with dictatorship — it begins when the law becomes negotiable. From undermining Congress to dismissing elections and due process, this article explores how constitutional boundaries in the United States have been tested by the US President, and why civic engagement remains the last attempt of defense.
