The opinion section of The European Times offers a broad spectrum of viewpoints from columnists of all backgrounds. From politics to culture, you’ll find a vibrant exchange of ideas. By curating many divergent takes, The European Times upholds its commitment to diversity of thought. No single ideology dominates; instead, readers can explore clashing perspectives.
Recommended first read
ENTERTAINMENT
Joachim Trier’s acclaimed Norwegian drama turns art, memory and estrangement into a quietly generous study of repair Joachim Trier’s Sentimental Value is a family drama about the damage people inherit…
Europe
Hungary’s new government should use the Article 7 process to protect religious minorities, journalists, civil society and sensitive personal data — and renew NAIH leadership.
News
The case of Charlene Downesa British teenager who disappeared in 2003 in Blackpool (England), has become, over the years, one of the most complex and controversial criminal files in the...
FORB
An Argentine prosecutor, repeatedly questioned over irregular methods, now faces criticism in three unrelated proceedings. By Alessandro Amicarelli I first took an interest in Prosecutor Fernando Arrigo and his team...
America
A deepening emergency for Facundo Jones Huala and Konstantin Rudnev as new medical evidence exposes the consequences of prosecutorial pressure The European Times has covered the case of Russian spiritual...
Opinion
L’Équipe’s apology over childbirth comments has widened a World Cup debate about duty, dignity and the private lives of elite players Belgium winger Jeremy Doku has become the centre of...
News
An independent report has just been published in the United Kingdom in June 2026, called Rape Gang Inquiry. This is a non-governmental report that reveals the investigation carried out on...
Books
Georgi Gospodinov’s International Booker-winning novel is a tender, unsettling study of memory, politics and Europe’s hunger for lost time Georgi Gospodinov’s Time Shelter, translated from Bulgarian by Angela Rodel, begins...
Human Rights
A sick detainee struggles to survive while prosecutors push a line of action that raises questions far beyond one courtroom. The first thing anyone notices about Konstantin Rudnev’s case is...
ENTERTAINMENT
Pauline Loquès’s French debut turns medical shock into a quiet Parisian study of fear, friendship and ordinary life Nino is a tender, restrained French drama about a young man forced...
