Europe

Ukrainian Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba joins FP Live for a wide-ranging discussion.

The likely passage of a Kremlin-style law has Georgians fighting for their democracy.

Intense military cooperation between Moscow and Beijing is a problem for the West. Their bilateral trade is not.

Polling has gotten harder as autocracy has tightened.

An invigorated opposition is ready for a constitutional fight.

The pipeline bringing Russian gas to Europe was once seen as a triumph for borderless business—but Putin’s invasion of Ukraine put an end to that fantasy.

The underlying reason for the West’s democratic crisis may be a lost sense of open-ended time.

The continent invented the drug but has been spared its worst ravages—until now.

But the fact it took so long to pass has some worried about future support.

Even with the approval of new U.S. aid, most of the artillery Ukraine needs won’t get to the front until next year.

New measures to punish Iran, Venezuela, and Russia could raise crude prices and hurt Biden in an election year.

Historical falsification, youth indoctrination, and the plunder of artifacts reveal the Kremlin’s true objectives.

His latest trip confirms that Germany’s China policy is made in corporate boardrooms.

Both Greenpeace and NATO are working against off-book oil tankers.

A new book unwittingly makes the case that they can’t.