Věra Jourová believes the region’s voice is still not loud enough at the high table of geopolitics.

The 62nd Munich Security Conference (MSC) showed that the liberal international order is being actively dismantled. The question is no longer whether the order is eroding, but whether Europe is prepared to act in a world defined by power, interests and measurable capabilities. From a Baltic perspective, this shift is...

Hitting on a conciliatory tone, Marco Rubio gathered applause from European allies in the main conference room of the Munich Security Conference (MSC) and then headed to meet leaders in Slovakia and Hungary – his first trip to those countries.

The new 20th sanctions package looks like a big shift in the geoeconomic game around the Baltic Sea. If implemented – it can stop most of Russia’s oil traffic in the basin. Yet it will also end the utility of the global oil price cap and G7 control mechanisms. Public...

The relationship between Russia and the People’s Republic of China has transformed into a form of strategic coordination that allows China to benefit from the Kremlin’s willingness to absorb economic, military and political risks.

European leaders will retreat to a Belgian castle this week to define boundaries for the EU economic security strategy outlined by the Commission in December.

While Western Europe breathed a sigh of relief at how the continent had pushed back against Donald Trump’s plan to seize Greenland, Poland took comfort in the fact that a deeper rupture between the United States and Europe had ultimately been avoided. But it is not out of the question...

We sat down with Pavel Havlíček, a Visegrad Insight Fellow from Czechia, to discuss how bad the clash between Petr Macinka and Petr Pavel can get.

The Polish government and industry argue that the move will raise costs for scrap-based steelmaking, weaken competitiveness and create risks for employment. Kyiv frames the restriction as an effort to keep a critical raw material at home for domestic processing, defence needs and post-war reconstruction.

Last week the European Commission approved a second major funding package for the defence industry via the SAFE mechanism. CEE countries are the primary beneficiaries, receiving approximately 99 billion euros – roughly two-thirds – of the total 150-billion-euro EU budget allocation. Poland (43.7 billion) and Romania (16.7 billion) will get...