The World Nuclear Industry Status Report 2015 Four years after Fukushima, global nuclear power generation continues to slow. This year's World Nuclear Industry Status Report takes a look at the current empirical facts and figures of the nuclear industry worldwide. By Mycle Schneider and Antony Frogatt
The Iran deal: The view from Washington and Teheran Last week, negotiators attempted a final push for a nuclear agreement with Iran. While points of disagreement remained, both sides haven’t walked away from the negotiations. But what happens once both sides agree to a deal? By Dina Esfandiary
Time to tone down the rhetoric In the heated climate of the negotiations between the Eurogroup and Greece, it is not enough to be right or win the argument. The German government in particular should take seriously the inflammatory resurgence of resentment it faces. By Charlotte Beck
The Green Peace Dividend- Why Green Technologies Matter for International Security Violent conflicts and security crises around the world have many different causes and effects. The vast majority of them, however, are in one way or another related to energy policy. Yet making this link apparent to policy makers has been challenging. Experts from the foreign policy, security and energy communities have been reluctant to fully grasp the security implications of promising green energy technology and market developments. By Rebecca Bertram and Charlotte Beck
Viktor Orbán and the building of a new iron curtain In June, Prime Minister Viktor Orbán announced that his government would build a fence along the Serbian-Hungarian border to keep illegal immigrants out of the country. By Babett Oroszi
Refugees are not welcome: A brown Saturday in Bratislava On the day after the World Refugee Day, five thousand nationalists and neo-Nazis marched through Bratislava, demanding to stop “the Islamisation of Europe” - the police had to intervene. Still, many Slovak politicians are casting about anti-immigration sentiment. By Grigorij Mesežnikov
Greek Referendum: A Series of Blunders Greek society is divided over the question of the referendum. The Syriza government ended up toying with democratic processes and institutions, says Dimitri A. Sotiropoulos. A commentary. By Dimitri A. Sotiropoulos
"We need to restore responsible government" Canada votes on October 19. An interview with Elizabeth May, Member of Parliament for the Green Party, about Canada’s climate performance, the state of democracy, and the prospects for her party in the upcoming elections. By Arne Jungjohann
What Germany can learn from California's start-up culture Entrepreneurial spirit will play an important role in driving energy transitions around the world. Cem Özdemir travelled to San Francisco to witness how innovative solutions are driving low-carbon development in the Bay Area.
Syria: When minorities become pawns in a power game The Assad clan is exploiting the multi-religious composition of Syria and holding its minorities in a fatal grip of dependency. By Bente Scheller and Haid N. Haid