Trump’s desire to withdraw US support for Ukraine goes beyond his aversion to extended military conflicts.

It could leave the transatlantic order stronger than it has been for a long time.

This is also a geopolitical crisis, possibly further-reaching in its global impact than the Ukraine war.

European integration will be driven by the need to win in a dangerous world, rather than by the desire to avoid conflict.

In rethinking the European order, policymakers must grapple with four sets of questions.

European policymaking cleverly reconciles domestic politics with international diplomacy.

For centuries, Western powers have taken it for granted that they are the world’s norm-setters.

The connections between people and countries are the new preferred currencies of power.

Given the country’s twentieth-century history, its leaders would want to avoid talking about national, rather than European, interests.

The Greens have recently emerged as a serious contender in the run-up to September's federal elections.

The country's new strategy for achieving economic self-reliance poses an unprecedented challenge.

The European Union should be in no hurry either to engage with Putin’s regime or to force a diplomatic crisis.

People understand that internationalism, not parochialism, is a way out of the global crises.

Israel should develop an unnegotiated two-state solution, by establishing a viable Palestinian state unilaterally.

The global competition between China and the US puts pressure on Europe’s regional order.