The foreign ministers meeting in Prague, which ended on Friday, had an informal status – no ambassadors or assistants, only the ministers and top NATO leaders.

David Stulík is one of the Czech diplomats who understands Ukraine best. Having worked there for many years, he speaks Ukrainian fluently and is well-known for his candid, non-diplomatic statements.

A delegation of Ukrainian MPs visited Washington not long ago.

Georgia has passed the point of no return in its transformation from an EU candidate to a pro-Russian dictatorship.

Last week, the Baltic states were shocked by a document published by the Russian government: the Russian Ministry of Defence unveiled a draft law regarding unilateral changes to borders with Lithuania and Finland.

In Armenia, Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan of the Armenian Apostolic Church (AAC) has declared his ambition to replace Nikol Pashinyan as prime minister.

The political turmoil surrounding the Law on Transparency of Foreign Influence in Georgia is reaching its peak.

Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk has issued an order to establish a special commission following the arrest of nine individuals suspected of sabotage on behalf of Russia.

On 23 May at 12:00, all Orthodox Church bells were ringing across Serbia to prevent the adoption of an "anti-Serb" UN resolution later that day.

On 22 May, British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak announced a snap general election for the House of Commons for 4 July.

In January 2024, the European Commission proposed to extend the suspension of import duties and quotas on all imports from Ukraine to the EU for another year.

This week, Brussels and Ukrainian media have shared some genuinely positive news for Ukraine: the European Union has reached an agreement to officially open accession negotiations with Ukraine.

The crash that killed Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi and several other senior officials on Sunday has caused many Ukrainians to question whether Western politicians have a proper grasp of reality.

It took the Netherlands over six months of very tough negotiations to finally announce a new coalition. It is rather a common practice in the country, but this time, the composition has turned out to be surprising.

US Secretary of State Antony Blinken's visit to Ukraine on 14-15 May was orchestrated in a way that it could have been historic and significant, leaving only positive impressions.