Why further sanctions against North Korea could be tough to add Andrew Yeo - July 5, 2022 If Pyongyang carries out a seventh nuclear test, don’t expect China and Russia to back U.N. Security Council moves
How united is the West on Russia? Tobias Bunde and Tom Lubbock - July 5, 2022 Public risk perceptions in NATO countries shifted after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, our surveys found.
What to watch for at the 2022 NATO summit James Goldgeier and Sara Moller - June 28, 2022 Putin’s invasion of Ukraine complicates discussions of the alliance’s new Strategic Concept
Putin’s fight with Ukraine reflects his deep distrust of the West. There’s a long history behind that. Henry Farrell - December 1, 2021 A new book explains the history of NATO expansion, which Putin wants to end.
The U.S. recognized Moroccan sovereignty over the disputed Western Sahara. Here’s what that means. Jacob Mundy - December 11, 2020 The Trump administration’s move could complicate efforts to resolve a long-standing territorial conflict.
How Catalonia’s push for independence has scrambled Spanish politics Nafees Hamid, Hammad Sheikh, and Clara Pretus - December 12, 2019 Parties have a hard time building coalitions when they are so polarized on one issue.
Across Europe, coalition governments are hurting political parties that join them Jae-Jae Spoon and Heike Klüver - July 23, 2019 We looked at 219 elections in 28 European countries.
Is something wrong with Spain’s political leaders? Bonnie Field - July 19, 2019 Nearly three months after parliamentary elections, the parties still haven’t formed a government.
Spain finally has a radical-right party in parliament. Why did it take so long? Sergi Pardos-Prado - May 9, 2019 Vox’s platform isn’t much like that of Europe’s right-wing populist wave.
Five takeaways from Spain’s incredibly fragmented elections Juan Rodríguez Teruel and Casal Bértoa - May 7, 2019 Can the Socialists form a government — and stay in power?