
Why Progressive Governments Keep Failing — And How to Finally Win Back Voters
Progressives must act fast, make change visible, and perform powerfully — or watch populists fill the void.
Progressives must act fast, make change visible, and perform powerfully — or watch populists fill the void.
Mario Draghi’s vision for Europe demands more than investment—it calls for digital sovereignty, state capacity, and strategic power.
Governments aren’t startups – and trying to act like one is a fast track to failure.
Labour’s mission-oriented industrial strategy for the UK requires a restructuring of how government operates.
Many voters regard investment in decarbonisation and socially and environmentally beneficial outcomes as economically harmful.
The UN has warned that ‘humanity’s very survival’ is threatened. Radical reform of international finance is required.
To safeguard this most fundamental natural resource, we urgently need a global strategy for water as a common good.
Growing reliance on big consultancies is stunting state capacity and undermining democratic accountability.
As a much-touted green alliance of financial institutions crumbles, the private sector has once again proved unequal to the task of climate leadership.
To win power, progressive leaders must articulate a coherent economic policy, focusing not only on redistribution but also value creation.
The G20’s pandemic-preparedness fund risks becoming just another burdensome distraction.
The world needs a pandemic preparedness and response strategy built on equitable and representative decision-making.
Global climate commitments will not amount to much without the institutional foundation the transition to a zero-carbon economy needs.
The pandemic has highlighted the deficiencies of economic deregulation and market liberalisation and a new policy-making paradigm is emerging.
While exposing and exacerbating longstanding inequalities, the pandemic has given rise to a wealth of promising local initiatives.