Publications
387 published articles
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EconomicsEurope: Who Really Pays Brussels?
At the European Parliament, Sarah Knafo gave the European taxpayer a name. His name is Nicolas. His work, she told Ursula von der Leyen, is worth €4,000; he receives €2,000. Then come the fuel tank, heating, electricity and, eventually, European debt. At every stage of the story, Brussels supposedly takes another share of his income.
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SocietyAdulthood Is Fading
There was a time when being thirty already told a story.
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Reports and StudiesEurope: The End of the Age of Certainties
In Orvieto, the Palazzo del Capitano del Popolo has witnessed enough history to remain largely unmoved by the shifting currents of Italian politics. Yet on September 20, 2026, the scene unfolding inside it reached somewhat beyond Rome. Roberto Vannacci, founder of Futuro Nazionale, was looking towards Alternative für Deutschland. Its programme, he argued, was fairly similar to his own; the two movements had much in common and sat in the same group in the European Parliament.
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Defense & SecurityRussia: The War of Saturation Changes Scale
On the night of September 19–20, Moscow was not simply attacked. It confronted a scale of threat that is gradually changing the geography of the war in Ukraine.
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GeopoliticsMorocco–Spain: The Trap of Territorial Symmetry
For four years, Rabat and Madrid had managed to achieve something more difficult than reconciliation: they had learned to separate their disputes.
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GeopoliticsRussia: Washington Turns Energy Sanctions Into Extraterritorial Tariffs
Washington has shifted part of its sanctions policy against Russia onto a much broader terrain: access to the US market.
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Defense & SecurityDefense: Europe Is Starting to Build a Sovereign Alternative to American Command AI
For years, European strategic autonomy was measured in fighter jets, tanks, missiles and satellites.
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TechnologySemiconductors: Washington Now Wants to Bring AI Memory Home
For several years, the semiconductor battle has focused on the most visible components of artificial intelligence: advanced processors, GPUs, the equipment required to manufacture them, and the enormous data centers that house them.
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EconomicsEurope Is Now Protecting the Heart of Its Transformers
The European Union is no longer protecting only its steel industry. It is beginning to protect the components without which its electrification strategy cannot function.
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Trade & IndustryRussia: Western Assets Under State Control
For more than four years, Western companies that remained in Russia operated under an uncomfortable but relatively clear equation.
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Defense & SecurityWashington Opens the F-35 to Saudi Arabia
For years, the boundary was relatively clear. The United States sold Gulf monarchies some of its most advanced military systems, but the F-35 remained in a separate category. In the Middle East, Israel was the only operator of the American stealth fighter.
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EconomicsThe Bank of England Rewrites the Exit from Quantitative Easing
For nearly four years, the Bank of England had treated the reduction of its balance sheet as a relatively straightforward process: allow some bonds to mature, sell others, and decide each year how quickly to continue.