Once again, on the 25th of April this year the Albanians elect 140 members of a new parliament and a new government. The deep polarization in the last elections (2017) led to the opposition members to leave the parliament in February 2019 due to claims of voter fraud and government corruption. This strengthened even more the existing polarization between position end opposition. The, on purpose created, tense pre-election atmosphere did not help but increased incidents and heated debates. The leader of the ruling Socialist Party and Prime Minister Edi Rama argues that he needs a third term to “finish what he started” while the leader of the Democratic Party (Opposition), Lulzim Basha, wants to change Albania. In the slow election count the current Prime Minister takes a lead, yet it is still a tight race to secure a majority in parliament.
The First 100 Days of President Joe Biden’s Administration: Successes and Challenges 🎬
Politologe: „Innenpolitisch bekommt Joe Biden relativ gute Noten“
Heinz Gärtner: “Nuclear talks in Vienna must not fail”
BIDEN – RÜSTUNG – CHINA ̶ FRIEDEN
Die ersten hundert Tage Außenpolitik der Präsidentschaft Bidens
VIRTUAL CONFERENCE ON EMERGING SECURITY CHALLENGES IN SOUTH ASIA AND FUTURE PROSPECTS 🎬
Interview with Heinz Gärtner on the Iran-nuclear-talks in Vienna
Interview with Heinz Gärtner on the Iran-nuclear-talks in Vienna.
(April 9, 2021)
Watch the interview here http://www.urmedium.com/c/presstv/70664
USA-Iran-Abkommen hing immer am seidenen Faden
PART II: Geopolitical Struggle for the Black Sea Region - Shared and Conflicting Interests in the Black Sea Region 🎬
The shores of the Black Sea bring together countries of diverse economic, political and cultural orientations. Bulgaria and Romania are EU and NATO members, while Turkey is a NATO member and a prominent actor in the Middle East. Russia is the biggest regional power with a strong military presence and political clout in the Black Sea, the Caucasus, the Middle East and Eastern Europe. Georgia, Moldova, and Ukraine have problematic relations with Russia, and they aspire for closer ties with the EU and NATO. Armenia and Azerbaijan are less ambitious with regard to the EU and look towards other regional actors, namely Russia and Turkey respectively. Considering these diverse and sometimes adversarial relations, does the Black sea unite or separate the countries on its coast and its wider regional context?









