Commentary
Politics
V4 Divided on Georgian Elections: Poland Condemns, Hungary Backs, Czechia and Slovakia Stay Silent
29 October 2024
25 August 2022
Future of Ukraine Fellow
As Ukraine enters the sixth month of Russia’s invasion, a security apparatus must come into force to defend Ukraine’s and other countries’ independence.
A war of attrition continues to terrorise Ukrainians and destabilise the global world order. For six months, Ukraine and the West have been looking in vain for peace and reliable security guarantees to protect Ukraine and the EU from future Russian aggression from Moscow.
Furthermore, the post-Cold war security apparatus has changed dramatically, giving a rise to discussions in expert and political circles about the upcoming new world order. A recent Kantar Global Issues Barometer poll showed that the war in Ukraine tops the international agenda. It should immediately be dealt with as its ramifications are being felt globally.
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
Christine Karelska is a Visegrad Insight Fellow as of 2022. She is also an alumna of the College of Europe in Natolin and the Democracy Study Centre in Kyiv. Her main specialization is the European Neighborhood Policy. Christine was an intern-analyst of the Public Association “Community Associations” in Odesa. Her main academic spheres of interest are security studies, international relations, gender equality and local governance. Currently, she is working as an Advisor on International Relations of the Vice Mayor of Odesa and as an Assistant to the Deputy of the Odesa City Council. Previously, she worked as a Project Manager of the Ze!Women movement aimed at gender equality and promotion of the First Lady of Ukraine Olena Zelenska’s projects in the Odesa region.
Weekly updates with our latest articles and the editorial commentary.
Recommended stories
Commentary
Politics
V4 Divided on Georgian Elections: Poland Condemns, Hungary Backs, Czechia and Slovakia Stay Silent
29 October 2024
Commentary
Security
Europe’s Democrats Need to Embrace Military Service. Otherwise, Only Nationalists Will – COMMENTARY
28 October 2024
Analysis
Security
South Korea’s Defence Industry Finds Opportunity In Europe’s Insecurity
25 October 2024
Commentary
Security
Moldova, Georgia and Ukraine: The Fragility of Pro-European Paths in the Post-Soviet Space – COMMENTARY
22 October 2024