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Search Result for “Viktor Axelsen”

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OPINION

The treacherous sycophancy of the populists

Oped, Michael Burleigh, Published on 15/12/2025

» Until a few days ago, it had never crossed my mind that people across Europe -- including Londoners like me -- were living in a strife‑afflicted hell hole, "suffocated" by regulations, stripped of political liberties, and bound for "civilisational erasure". So, it was with some surprise that I read this assessment in the new US National Security Strategy -- a document that echoes pseudo‑intellectual propaganda more than resembling any serious foreign‑policy analysis.

OPINION

America will pay for pushing India away

Oped, Brahma Chellaney, Published on 11/12/2025

» At a time when US policy towards India has become distinctly punitive, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's warm reception for Russian President Vladimir Putin in New Delhi last week could not have been more pointed. Mr Modi's message was clear: India is a sovereign power that will not be dragooned into choosing sides in a widening rift between "the West and the rest".

OPINION

Trump is trying to build a far-right international

Oped, Jan-Werner Mueller, Published on 30/07/2025

» Until recently, the spectre of an international far-right alliance of populist parties in democracies around the world has been just that: any appearance of cooperation was a form of self-promotion, rather than an expression of true solidarity. Few far-right figures have made any sacrifices for one another or seriously interfered in other countries' internal affairs to prop up allies. And efforts to unite the far right in the European Parliament have fallen dismally short.

OPINION

The next war comes to a city near you

Oped, Joe Mathews, Published on 03/07/2025

» I was to visit Ukraine this week, but didn't make the trip. Because the same war I would have seen there had already come to Los Angeles.

OPINION

Trump-era elections in the Anglosphere

Oped, Gwynne Dyer, Published on 23/04/2025

» The dictionary defines a "horse whisperer" as "someone who is skilled at training horses using gentle, non-violent methods based on understanding horse behaviour and psychology". By that standard, the only "Trump-whisperer" in Europe is Vladimir Putin (although Hungary's Viktor Orbán and Italy's Giorgia Meloni might get bit parts in the movie).

OPINION

Why the war against Russian aggression matters

News, Viktor Semenov, Published on 26/02/2025

» Feb 24, 2025, marks the third anniversary of Russia's full-scale military invasion of Ukraine -- an unprovoked, horrific assault on a peaceful nation. For three years, Ukrainians have stood against overwhelming odds, fighting to protect their homes, their families, and their fundamental right to freedom. What Russia hoped would be a swift conquest has instead become a protracted battle of resilience, courage, and determination.

OPINION

The link between climate and talk of 'remigration'

Oped, Gwynne Dyer, Published on 12/10/2024

» 'Remigration": the word had a harmless origin, as a term academics used to describe the phenomenon of migrants who failed to thrive in their new home and decided to go back to their birth country.

OPINION

Shift from elections to governance

Oped, Adam Nelson & Kristen Sample, Published on 01/10/2024

» With half of the global population having already voted or preparing to do so in 2024, the "year of elections" has had a profound impact on democracies worldwide. Now, as the year enters its final quarter, it is becoming increasingly apparent that 2025 will be an equally transformative "year of governance".

OPINION

Irony takes centre stage at Olympics

Oped, Slavoj Žižek, Published on 08/08/2024

» Two big cultural events this summer, the opening ceremony of the 2024 Paris Olympics and the release of Deadpool & Wolverine, both offer dazzling spectacles saturated by irony. But that is about all they have in common, and by analysing their differences, we can better appreciate the profoundly ambiguous nature of irony today.

OPINION

Nato meet faces shadow of Trump, Ukraine divisions

News, Peter Apps, Published on 03/07/2024

» As Nato officials prepared in June for the alliance's July 9-12 summit in Washington, outgoing Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg embarked on the traditional pre-meeting shuttle diplomacy aimed at avoiding unexpected disruptions.