Can the united conservative political circles of Europe and the “America First” MAGA Republicans defeat the EU globalists?

Almost overnight, territory and borders have once again become fundamentally important. No one today dares to claim— as they once told the Serbs— that such questions are “outdated,” “marginal,” or “belong to the past,” and even less that they stem from retrograde expansionist ideas or evoke the legacy of fascism.

What challenges does the Saint Sava–inspired Serbian Orthodox Church face in the era of EU integration?

Is Romania preparing to assume the role of central hub of the Southeastern Front in a potential future NATO–Russia conflict, and what would such a shift mean for Serbia and the wider region?

Even a cursory look at the electoral map of the Republic of Srpska reveals several spatial regularities, while a more detailed analysis points to deeper endo-geopolitical implications. Namely, considering the earlier ideological-political pattern and its inherited legacy, the current landscape shows a highly indicative reversal.

When the President of Bulgaria describes the protests in his own country as an opportunity that must not be missed — what exactly does he mean, and could the new geopolitical winds steer Bulgaria into an entirely new harbor?