Who's going down? Election posters in front of the Parliament building in Stockholm ahead of the 2026 parliamentary election
IMAGO/TT
After Sweden went to the polls, the left party bloc ekes out a 0.2 percent victory over the right bloc. With more than 90% of the votes counted, the results of the Sunday 13 September election to Sweden’s Riksdag have broadly confirmed the final polls. The... Read More "Sweden’s 2026 Election on a Knife-Edge"

Location: Remote Application Deadline: 25 September 2026, 9:00 hours CEST Submission Deadline: 2 November 2026, 9:00 hours CEST (full draft article) Background In June 2026, the... Read More "Call for Authors: Research Articles “Where is Palantir?”"
Location: Remote (Nordic countries) Duration: September 2026 – 31 December 2028 Application Deadline: 30 August 2026, 18:00 hours CEST... Read More "Call for Offers: Framework Contract for Political Monitoring and Programme Support in the Nordic Countries"

Events

12 September – 13 September 2026
ManiFiesta in Ostend

imago images/Agencia EFE
The Beginning of the End The Spanish government, a coalition of the Socialist Party (PSOE) and sections of the... Read More "The most left-wing government in history?"
Stefaan Van Parys
It was a weekend full of debates and exchanges. Over 550 people from nine countries, including a large delegation from Die Linke, took... Read More "Marxist Summer School 2026"
IMAGO/ZUMA Press Wire
On 16 June, the European Parliament approved a trade deal agreed a year ago by Ursula von der Leyen and... Read More "The EU-US Trade Deal Locks Europe into US Dependence"
imago images/Pacific Press Agency
The EU Pact in Italy The road to the implementation of the EU Pact on Migration and Asylum in Italy is... Read More "Punitive environments and asylum seekers as rights abusers"

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Vorschaubild des YouTube-Videos https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oXauHncx3Vo

Grace Blakeley: The EU Energy Prices are Broken


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Europe produces more and more renewable electricity that costs almost nothing to generate, yet our energy bills keep rising. Why? Grace Blakeley explains why the European Union's current electricity market system is broken, why it remains vulnerable to repeated energy crises, and how consumers bear the costs while large energy companies reap windfall profits. She shows why we need a democratic, publicly owned energy system to deliver affordable and sustainable energy for all — even if achieving it would require a major political shift that will anger the rich.