How not to fight populism: a lesson from Romania

Policy is always easy to interpret post-event. Following the anti-communist revolution in Romania in 1989, in the midst of a flowering of the newspapers, an ultranationalist propaganda appeared on the streets. Called Romania the Great, it recently inspired a political party with the same name and renewed opinions, writes Alec Russell, in an opinion article for the Financial Times. The specialist in foreign policy concludes that the facts charged…

How not to fight populism: a lesson from Romania

The real culprits for the rise of the right are the complacent parties who have ruled since the 1989 revolution

On April 24, the government removed the consideration of the draft climate law, a key law for decarbonization and increasing resilience, from the agenda of the session without explanation...

The War on Woke: How Right-Wing Populism Is Distracting and Will Inevitably Fail Voters : The Indiependent

Reform stokes the "War on Woke" to gain support, but their populist campaigning will inevitably fail the electorate, says Arthur Clinton.