Family and gender in Orbán’s Hungary Published: 4 July 2018 Viktor Orbán`s and his government`s decisions on family tax allowance and child benefits favour middle-class traditional families and portray their conservative view on family and gender. By Balázs Pivarnyik
Hungary to imprison NGO workers helping asylum seekers and other migrants Published: 26 June 2018 The Hungarian Government has voted to further deteriorate refugee people's rights and justify the imprisonment of NGO workers and attorneys who attempt to help them. By Nóra Köves
If US-North Korea talks fail, nuclear proliferation in Northeast Asia may escalate Published: 18 June 2018 Analysis After several years of fast acceleration in North Korea's missile and nuclear program, this year the Democratic People's Republic of Korea put on the brakes, pursuing instead a “charm offensive”. By Mark Fitzpatrick
Vulnerability and chaos in the Hungarian healthcare system Published: 21 May 2018 A crucially necessary reform of the healthcare system has been awaiting Hungary since the transition from the communist era. The Orbán Government would have had a historical chance - but healthcare just keeps drifting along. By Dr Rita Lénárd
Orbán - A Trendsetter? Published: 7 June 2018 The name Visegrad in Western European terminology has become synonymous with a lack of solidarity and nationalist politics. In Hungary, however, it also has implications for the future of democracy in Western Europe. How can the EU recover its appeal? By Eva van de Rakt
Media pluralism further declines in Hungary Published: 2 May 2018 Media pluralism has suffered another major blow in Hungary. Magyar Nemzet, a newspaper that represented a brand of conservatism that was still able to critically evaluate the governing of Viktor Orbán, was shut down following the Prime Minister’s most recent election victory. By Krisztián Simon
The war crimes in Ahmići: How Croatia is (not) dealing with the past Published: 25 April 2018 A quarter of a century has gone by since the crime in Ahmići, a village in central Bosnia. The reconciliation process has lasted for decades and is far from being over. By Eugen Jakovčić
History: From coal to climate Published: 24 April 2018 In the EU, an Energy Union is emerging from an array of packages, policies, projects and proposals. They map the shift from conventional energy markets to flexible ones that promote renewables. By Dr. Radostina Primova
Cities: Testbeds for energy innovation Published: 24 April 2018 Cities can be a hotbed of innovation. They are big enough to try out new ideas on a large scale, but small enough to brush them aside if they do not work out. By Alix Bolle
Why Armenians Call for a Velvet Revolution Published: 23 April 2018 Interview For almost a week now, huge rallies have shaken the Armenian capital of Yerevan, where Nikol Pashinyan, one of the leaders of the movement, called for a “velvet revolution”. But will the protesters this time successfully press for democratic accountability? By Olya Azatyan and Dr. Sonja Katharina Schiffers