Jorge González-Gallarza

Both Israel's defenders and its critics need to allow for good-faith motives on the other side.

As the debate on globalization goes on, much of the Left has migrated from the outer fringes to the core.

China's prosecutorial ambitions reach far beyond what's allowed by international treaties.

How much is Europe willing to invest to definitively wean itself off Russian gas?

The Ukrainians seem to be losing faith in Spain as a result of its overpromising and underdelivering.

The droves of migrants reaching for a share of our recovering economies are made up differently. But Europe and America both traverse an inflection point in global migration patterns, and our failure to cope is eerily similar.

The EU is in dire need of less parliamentary haggling and more constitutional foresight.

The EU's shifting of the blame toward AstraZeneca throughout last week's crisis was as baseless as it was pointless.

The incoming Biden administration will have to make a difficult choice: either reset transatlantic cooperation to its pre-2016 status, or stand up to Beijing.

The meaning of European "strategic autonomy," however, remains astoundingly unclear thanks to divisions within the EU—in particular, the opposing geostrategic persuasions of France and Germany.

The Euro-federalist consensus in Brussels is no doubt solid, but so is the determination of Poles and Hungarians not to be bullied.