Böll·Europe

We analyse the 2025 Dutch snap parliamentary election results with Noortje Thijssen, Director of the Wetenschappelijk Bureau GroenLinks, the political foundation of GroenLinks, the Dutch green party.

We analyse Czechia's 2025 parliamentary election results with Adéla Jurečková, Director of the Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung Prague office.

We analyse Poland's 2025 presidential election results with Maciej Makulski, Head of Europe and International Politics at the Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung's Warsaw office.

We analyse Germany's 2025 snap parliamentary election results with Dietrich Herrmann, Head of the Government, Administration and Political Parties Division at the Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung's headquarters in Berlin.

We analyse Kosovo's 2025 parliamentary election results with Granit Gashi, Kosovo Contact Point at the Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung's Belgrade office.

In 2025 we are launching this new Böll·Europe Podcast series focusing on national and federal elections taking place in Europe and around the world.

In this episode, Roderick Kefferpütz and Reinhard Bütikofer delve into his insights on evolving global challenges, the trajectory of Green EU policies, and the future of EU-China relations, in a conversation filled with reflections, and strategies for addressing pressing global issues.

In 2023, Javier Milei, a self-described “anarcho-capitalist” surprised Argentina’s political establishment and won the presidential elections. What is going on in Argentina and what are the implications for human rights, digital rights and the environment? We explore these dimensions with 3 Argentinian civil society representatives.

The fertile soils in which our food thrives are threatened. Not only is arable land being sealed for road construction and settlements, but the nutrient-rich humus layer in the fields is also dwindling. Politicians in Berlin and Brussels now want to address soil health, but are the measures sufficient?

Land is becoming an increasingly scarce commodity. Land use demands for housing and transportation but also solar energy production are making arable land scarce. Land speculation is on the rise all over Europe and the purchase and lease prices for arable land are skyrocketing. With dire consequences: small, family-run farms can barely survive on their agricultural yields.