Ondrej Ditrych in EU Observer
Ondrej Ditrych authored an article in response to the protests against the enactment of the 'foreign agent law,' which affects NGOs, and the subsequent forceful police response.
Ondrej Ditrych authored an article in response to the protests against the enactment of the 'foreign agent law,' which affects NGOs, and the subsequent forceful police response.
In a commentary for the Czech newspaper, Dr Ditrych argues that appeasement towards Russia won't bring peace.
“Now EU member states need to do their part by delivering the air defence systems that Ukraine so badly needs – these systems do exist in Europe", EUISS Director, Steven Everts reacts to the proposed US bill set to allocate $60.8 billion to Ukraine.
In an interview with BFM radio, Alice Ekman discussed the implications of China's 5.3% growth figure for the first quarter.
Alice Ekman was interviewed for her take on increasing tensions in the South China Sea which led the US to bolster military ties with Japan and the Philippines.
In an episode of the AFP podcast, Dr Ekman explores Russia's resilience against Western sanctions following the invasion of Ukraine, emphasizing Moscow's reliance on its strategic alliance with China for robust diplomatic backing, signifying a shared ambition to shape a post-Western global order
In an interview with Algerie Focus, Dalia Ghanem gives her take on the Algerian-Moroccan crisis around the Western Sahara issue, noting “Over the last decade, Morocco has strengthened its diplomatic policy, particularly in Africa and towards certain countries of the European Union, while
Alice Ekman was interviewed in the article titled «Face à l’Europe, une offensive de charme chinoise qui demeure superficielle» to discuss Beijing's foreign policy.
Director Steven Everts was quoted in the article "The West can still save Ukraine" by Simon Kuper. The piece argues that a victory for Ukraine is achievable if Western countries supply military equipment and training.
In an interview with a South Korean daily, security expert Jan Joel Andersson discusses how Sweden's historic NATO membership, despite its long neutrality, reflects a broader global security shift triggered by Russia's actions, with potential implications for South Korea.