Analysis
Democratic Security
How Post-Orbán Hungary Could Reshape the Western Balkans
22 May 2026
13 September 2023
Future of Ukraine Fellow
While the NATO Summit in Vilnius was short of an official invitation for Ukraine to join the Alliance, it did bring some positive developments. Most notable is a new institutional and procedural framework that is being debated and developed right now.
One of the outputs of the Vilnius NATO Summit was the decision to launch a new institutional platform, the NATO–Ukraine Council (NUC), to substitute the previously active NATO–Ukraine Commission, launched in 1997.
In the run-up to the Summit, allies already proposed some modalities for the functioning of this new body, with a broad framework for its design and functions. So far, two meetings of the Council have been held in Vilnius and Brussels.
Democratic security comes at a price. What is yours? By subscribing or donating now gain access to analysis, forecasts and scenarios by leading analysts and reporters who monitor democratic risks and develop policy debate from Central Europe on Central Europe.
See all details
See all details
See all details
The annual subscription for up to ten institutional users: EUR 999
GO TO CHECKOUT
For a tailor-made offer email us: contact@visegradinsight.eu
Intelligence prepared by a group of Visegrad Insight Fellows from all across
Yes. You will receive a receipt immediately after purchase and a VAT invoice upon request. The subscription amount includes tax. In case of a donation, there is no tax.
Yes. The payment is processed by STRIPE www.stripe.com entrusted also by Amazon, Zoom, Booking.com and used by other global NGOs and businesses in the world. We do not store your credit card details.
At any moment you can manage your subscription and account details. Sign in to modify or cancel.
Future of Ukraine Fellow
Hennadiy Maksak is a Future of Ukraine Fellow as well as the founder and executive director of Foreign Policy Council Ukrainian Prism, which enhances Ukraine’s foreign policy and international security. He served as President of the Polissya Foundation for International and Regional Studies, promoting regional cooperation and advancing Ukraine’s foreign policy agenda. Hennadiy held high-profile positions in the Ukrainian government, including Chair of the Civic Council under the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Weekly updates with our latest articles and the editorial commentary.
Recommended stories


Analysis
Democratic Security
How Post-Orbán Hungary Could Reshape the Western Balkans
22 May 2026


Analysis
Democratic Security
Babiš Plays the Nationalist Card to Save His Coalition
21 May 2026


Analysis
Democratic Security
Unlocked
The Hungarian Government Delegation Comes to Poland for Three Days. What to Expect?
19 May 2026


Analysis
Democratic Security
The MAGA Safe House for Polish Fugitives
13 May 2026
