Opinions
The rule of law is a fundamental condition in democratic regimes. When it is tested, democracy itself suffers
Recently, a delegation of peacebuilders visited Athens, as part of a program supported by the European Union. Its core objective is to challenge the narrative that there is no political solution to the Middle East conflict.
Imagine knowing that a version of yourself—someone who loves what you love and fears what you fear—exists in suffering, and being unable to stop it.
Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis has repeatedly framed Greece as a “pillar of stability” in a volatile region—a phrase that has become a diplomatic mantra from Athens to Washington.
New research shows how trust-based firms pay fairer wages, attract top talent, and reap higher returns.
The best response to an unstable and treacherous environment, and the clearest affirmation of a principled policy based on law, is results. Especially when they validate the principles and law that inform it.
What replaces U.S. engagement isn’t multipolar order—but growing fragmentation, where authoritarian powers fill the vacuum and institutions lose their coherence