Although the next parliamentary elections in Poland are set to be held in autumn 2027, the election campaign has already begun.

On 17 March, Ukraine officially received from the European Commission the benchmarks for the final clusters of accession negotiations with the EU.

In the fifth year of the full-scale war, Ukraine has entered with a readiness to quickly implement changes needed for EU accession and with the need to attract more international assistance to overcome wartime challenges.

Strengthening NATO and "decisive support" for Ukraine are the key messages of the Alliance's 2025 report presented on Thursday, 26 March, by Secretary General Mark Rutte.

The topic of a possible Polish exit from the EU, the so-called Polexit, has not disappeared from the country’s public discourse.

Denmark's pro-Ukrainian Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen emerged from the 24 March elections with significant losses but remains in the race for another term.

Attention to Slovenia's parliamentary elections extended far beyond this small post-Yugoslav country.

This week began with several explosions in Hungary’s public discourse, occurring one after another.

Canada’s Prime Minister Mark Carney announced a fairly ambitious plan to double the country’s defence budget by 2035.

On Tuesday, 24 March, Danish citizens will head to the polls to decide the country’s future for the next four years.

The recent visit of Ukraine’s president to Bucharest can undoubtedly be called successful for both sides, – Ukrainian and Romanian.

On 22 March, parliamentary elections are set to be held in the Republic of Slovenia.

Russia’s war against Ukraine has fundamentally reshaped Europe’s geopolitical architecture and this demands a radical rethinking of the European Union’s enlargement methodology.

At the end of last year, Russian archaeologist Alexander Butyagin was detained in Warsaw at Ukraine's request.