Reakcija kosovske javnosti na prvostenepen presude nekadašnjim komandatima OVK za prostor bivše Jugoslavije nisu novina.

What kinds of relationships do populist leaders build with the people they claim to represent, and how do these relationships differ from those between non-populists and their supporters?

When given the choice, what determines whether schools separate their highest achievers or keep classrooms mixed?

Is Germany’s far right gaining voters for its message, or simply for showing up?

The EU’s offer of associate membership to Canada shows European independence is not about eliminating interdependence with other states.

Can political systems built on consensus and veto points deliver radical change?

The prospect of new governments taking a harsher line in Brussels means there is pressure to secure an EU budget deal before the end of the year.

Are democracies really too short-sighted to govern the future? And would concentrating power in a single ruler do any better?

Has Brothers of Italy truly broken with Italy’s far-right past?

What explains Giorgia Meloni’s exceptional political longevity, and will it continue?

European Council President António Costa is touring EU capitals in search of a compromise on the bloc’s next long-term budget amidst governments demanding more spending on defense, competitiveness,…

Decades of research in political behaviour show that citizens struggle with information, rely on cognitive shortcuts, and face barriers to participation.

Andy Burnham’s arrival in Downing Street promises a new approach to UK-EU relations – the focus must now be on what Britain and the EU can build together.

In an interview about The Migration Question, Matilde Rosina debunks common myths & explains why safe, legal routes benefit both migrants & receiving societies

We invite you to discover our new 2025/26 Annual Report, covering the past academic year here at the LSE European Institute. In this latest edition, we take a look back at the activities and…

With a commitment to increase defence spending, the new Chancellor should make improvements to the fiscal rules instead of cutting spending or increasing taxes.

In an interview about The Migration Question, Matilde Rosina debunks common myths & explains why safe, legal routes benefit both migrants & receiving societies

YouTube video by LSE European Institute

YouTube video by LSE European Institute

YouTube video by LSE European Institute

YouTube video by LSE European Institute

YouTube video by LSE European Institute

YouTube video by LSE European Institute

Brexit has had a profound negative impact on the United Kingdom that was entirely foreseeable at the time of the 2016 referendum.

YouTube video by LSE European Institute

YouTube video by LSE European Institute

Polling suggests most UK voters think Brexit was a mistake but could Britain rejoin the EU? Iain Begg lists eight reasons why rejoining remains highly unlikely.

One of the great ironies of Brexit is that it has underlined the reality of Britain and Europe’s continued interdependence.

Brexit represented the final collapse of Britain’s post-war imperial imagination, extinguishing the hope of the UK finding a post-Empire identity within the EU.

YouTube video by LSE European Institute

YouTube video by LSE European Institute

Ten years on, Kevin Featherstone reflects on how LSE navigated the EU referendum and what the legacy of Brexit has been for the university and wider society.

Ten years on, Kevin Featherstone reflects on how LSE navigated the EU referendum and what the legacy of Brexit has been for the university and wider society.

YouTube video by LSE European Institute

YouTube video by LSE European Institute

YouTube video by LSE European Institute

This academic year, Dr Eiko Thielemann, Associate Professor in Political Science and Public Policy and co-founder of our MSc International Migration and Public Policy programme at the European…