The EU will have to fundamentally change its ways if it wants to emerge stronger once the coronavirus pandemic is over.

The deadly coronavirus that has killed so many Europeans, especially in Italy and Spain, ought to jolt Europe out of its complacency. Don’t bet on it.

Knowing the strategic goals of Russian foreign policy, the EU must prepare for Russian disinformation being a long-term tool for contesting the order in Europe.

The coronavirus pandemic is exposing the West’s lack of resilience and lack of cooperation just when both are most needed.

Greece’s borders are sealed off, Europe is becoming a fortress, and most EU countries are turning their backs on refugees; so much for Europe’s values and adherence to international law.

Ukraine’s president is trying to reassert his control through a radical government reshuffle, but this risky strategy may well backfire.

The next arms control agreement will have to include more actors and weapons platforms across multiple domains—as well as more effort from middle-sized powers to act where the so-called big ones won’t act anymore.

Instead of Europe becoming a serious foreign policy actor, Turkey and the war in Syria are weakening the credibility of both NATO and the EU—while the suffering continues in Idlib.

The spread of the coronavirus will test the resilience of European countries and governments’ ability to communicate without sowing panic among the population.

By recycling conspiracy theories and distorted versions of the past, the Armenian and Azerbaijani leaders only prolong their unresolved conflict over the territory of Nagorny Karabakh.