Safe Democracy Foundation - Safe Democracy

A giant like Russia cannot be threatened with retaliation by its Western neighbors, above all because the energy that makes the European countries run comes in a large part from Gazprom, the most important oil company in the world. The author says that by merely understanding Moscow’s historic need to have a safety line, a stable relationship between the Russian bear and its Western neighbors can be achieved.

Despite the exceptional situation brought about in Argentina by the spectacular rise of food prices in the world market, the country finds itself more urgently submerged in the grave confrontation between the central government and the agricultural sector, without a visible exit in the near future. Argentina has buried itself in an unnecessary crisis, the author says, and meanwhile is losing a unique opportunity.

• Argentina: It's Time to Stop the Aggressions
  por Maximiliano Borches
• Argentina: Why the conflict between the government and the countryside continues
  por Diego Fonseca

The refusal of the United States to halt the installation of the anti-missile shield in Poland and the Czech Republic, and the mounting aggression between Washington and Moscow, gave the impression that a new Cold War atmosphere has come over International Relations.

• Kosovo´s final status: another chapter of turmoil in the Balkans?
  por Borja Lasheras
• Poland Wagers for Change
  por Mercedes Herrero de la Fuente
• Spain, before and after funding from the European Union
  por Ferran Requejo
• Anemia in the European Union
  por Luis Méndez Asensio
• Changes in the Russian Security Agenda
  por Rafael Calduch Cervera