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TURKEY
Two Turkeys and the opposition at a crossroads
Ekrem Eddy Güzeldere
ELECTIONS
A very big victory for PASOK
Zefi Dimadama
BIODIVERSITY
Valuing biodiversity in itself (firstly) and for us (secondly)
Telmo Pievani
Sofia Belardinelli
SOCIAL
Saving Europe’s social momentum
László Andor
POLITICAL EU
A European interest: is there such a thing?
Serena Giusti
WORK
Future of work: between global, digital, local and green
Philippe Pochet
MIGRATION
On migration, Europe’s fixation with returns does not work
Michele LeVoy
Marta Gionco
UKRAINE
In defence of negotiations
Michael Bröning
ROMA
Social investment is key to overcoming the inclusion impasse
László Andor
FINLAND
Elections in Finland: from Sanna Marin to conservative austerity
Kaisa Vatanen
  • cover book

    In this nightmare vision of cats in revolt, fifteen-year-old Alex and his friends set out on a diabolical orgy of robbery, rape, torture and murder. Alex is jailed for his teenage delinquency and the State tries to reform him - but at what cost?

    Issue #21 Progressive Post

English version

Discover the new issue!

The debate around 'feminist foreign policy' is gaining traction. After Sweden set the example in 2014, the number of countries adopting 'feminist foreign policy' is slowly increasing. The concept's contours', however, are still blurred. That's why the Progressive Post has set out to try to understand what happens When foreign policy meets feminism in this issue's Special Coverage.

In the Focus Unbroken Ukraine: one year of war, we look mostly at the human cost of this war – and also invite the reader to think out of the box when it comes to devising the path to peace and reconstruction. In the first Dossier, Is the centre-right still 'centre'?, we analyse what has traditionally been progressives' main competitor, but which seems to increasingly pander to the far right. And in the Dossier Can work be compatible with well-being? we explore the difficulties, particularly for women, of finding a good work-life balance.

Care centre-right Foreign Policy Gender Gender Equality Radical Right Right-wing War in Ukraine work-life balance
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Latest dossiers and debates

Dossier thumbnail
Nature and us: why biodiversity matters
spotlights
Today, the world celebrates the International Day for Biological Diversity. Humans need healthy and vibrant ecosystems for their own survival. They need food, water and clean air. But because of our destructive, utilitarian and exploitative attitude towards nature, we represent the biggest threat to biodiversity conservation. It is not just about preventing the extinction of some […]
Dossier thumbnail
Migration: moving away from containment
Next Global
In the blatant absence of better ideas, and against the backdrop of irreconcilable interests, the approach of the European Union and its member states to migration and asylum is increasingly focusing on the externalisation of their management and on the returns of all those people who do not qualify for protection. This means asking the EU's […]
Dossier thumbnail
Increasing social investment to fight Roma exclusion
Next Social
Since 1990, for over 30 years now, every 8 April, International Roma Days come and go. But the poverty and inequality Roma communities suffer in Europe and beyond have barely changed. That is shown by the findings of a recent Roma survey of the EU Agency for Fundamental Rights. And it is although Roma are subject […]
Dossier thumbnail
Is the centre-right still 'centre'?
Next Left spotlights
A dam seems to be cracking more and more and it might soon come to the point of breaking: European centre-right parties are increasingly willing to either team up with far-right parties to form government coalitions – or at least to govern with far-right parties' support, as happened recently in Sweden. Or, in a much more […]
Dossier thumbnail
What does feminist foreign policy mean for progressives?
Next Global spotlights
On Wednesday 1 March, a week before International Women's Day, the centre-left German government announced the guidelines for the pursuit of its new feminist foreign policy. But what does exactly a feminist foreign policy entail? What potential does it offer? What are its likely criticalities? And what are the challenges that lie ahead? In this new […]
Dossier thumbnail
Unbroken Ukraine. 365 days
Next Global spotlights
One year of war has not broken Ukraine and its people. Unexpectedly, the country has withstood Russian aggression. Its cities are the object of strikes and carry the deep scars of the bombing. Some have been captured by the Russian armies and others have been liberated by the Ukrainian forces. The Ukrainian population is suffering the […]

What’s Next

Next Democracy
Two Turkeys and the opposition at a crossroads
The Turkish election results mean continuity in domestic and foreign policy with a tendency to more authoritarianism at home and an eastward-looking foreign policy. For the opposition, the cards are being reshuffled and it seems that for now, the time of more liberal experiments is over. The result of the second round in the presidential […]
Ekrem Eddy Güzeldere
Read more about Two Turkeys and the opposition at a crossroads
Next Economy
Europe’s socio-ecological transformation requires a very different industrial plan
Today’s reality can increasingly be described as a polycrisis: the Covid-19 pandemic and the subsequent disruption of global supply chains; the war in Ukraine and the resulting fossil fuel price crisis; rising inequalities between and within countries, exacerbated by inflation; and, of course, climate change. We need to transform our economy to make it resilient […]
Isabelle Brachet
Read more about Europe’s socio-ecological transformation requires a very different industrial plan
Next Environment
Our food production destroys biodiversity
The goals and targets agreed upon in a new ambitious international framework to restore global biodiversity will only be met if countries radically transform their agriculture and food production systems. The EU needs to be a leader in bringing food production and consumption back within planetary boundaries. The numbers are staggering: since 1900, an estimated […]
Nout van der Vaart
Read more about Our food production destroys biodiversity
Next Global
An approach that moves in circles
One year before the end of the European legislative term, the European Union must still find a synthesis between its member states’ different interests in migration. And an agreement on the Commission’s Pact on Asylum and Migration is still slow in the making. Yet, this synthesis is far from being achieved. In addition, every policy […]
Hedwig Giusto
Read more about An approach that moves in circles
Next Left
A very big victory for PASOK
“A very big victory” for PASOK, Nikos Androulakis, the PASOK leader, said after the announcement of the national election results. PASOK – the Panhellenic Socialist Movement –, a historic party and member of the PES party family, succeed in increasing its percentage by more than 40 percentage points compared to the previous national elections in […]
Zefi Dimadama
Read more about A very big victory for PASOK
Next Social
Saving Europe’s social momentum
One year from now, European politics will be on the home straight to the elections for the European Parliament. Much of the time between now and then will be spent building election programmes and strategies. For the Socialist family, it is obvious to build all these around social questions. In principle, this should be easy, […]
László Andor
Read more about Saving Europe’s social momentum