Latest News

Economy · Finance Banking

Several regional MPs may have to look for another job in January 2026

Brussels on the edge of a financial abyss: coffers could be empty by April 2026

Kadir DuranNovember 16, 2025

Psychology · Clinical Psychology

Kohlberg and Moral Development

Kohlberg’s stages of moral development constitute not only a psychological model but also a roadmap that connects individual conscience with societal order. The framework continues to serve as one of the most influential compasses in humanity’s ongoing pursuit of what is truly “right.”

Kadir DumanNovember 16, 2025

Politics · Elections And Political Analysis

(Belgian politics ) On the MR Chessboard, the Pieces Move… but Nothing Really Changes

Georges-Louis Bouchez has presented a new internal organizational chart for the MR. Officially, it is a reorganization. Unofficially, it is a tactical manoeuvre on the liberal chessboard, where the president advances his pieces without truly altering the party’s dynamics.

Kadir DuranNovember 17, 2025

Politics · International Relations

Syrian Foreign Minister Heads to Beijing Today in First Official Visit Under Al-Sharaa Government

Syria’s Foreign Minister Asaad al-Shibani is set to visit China in the first official trip by the new government under President Ahmed al-Sharaa, marking a major shift in Syrian foreign policy. The visit aims to rebuild ties with Beijing, which had strongly supported the former Assad regime. Talks will center on reconstruction and mutual interests as Syria seeks Chinese investment, especially under the Belt and Road Initiative. With most U.S. sanctions lifted in mid-2025, Chinese and Western investment is expected to grow. The World Bank estimates Syria’s reconstruction costs at $140–345 billion. Al-Shibani says China will be a partner in rebuilding Syria’s future, signaling a new diplomatic direction.

Abdul Hamid Hamid Al-KbaNovember 16, 2025

Economy · Global Economy

EGF Support Shows Strong Re-employment Impact Across Europe

New European Commission data shows the European Globalisation Adjustment Fund (EGF) is highly effective in helping workers return to employment after mass layoffs. In completed cases, 64% of participants found jobs by the end of support, with follow-up results rising to 80–86% in countries like Belgium, Spain and Estonia. A combination of job-search assistance, reskilling, vocational training and entrepreneurship support drove these outcomes. Since 2021, EU countries have submitted 18 applications totaling €60.1 million to assist 10,825 displaced workers, confirming the fund’s ongoing relevance.

Deha AkdumanNovember 16, 2025

Conferences Events Festivals · National

Youth & Diplomacy Forum in Brussels

Youth & Diplomacy Forum in Brussels: A Bridge Between Generations

Derya SoysalNovember 16, 2025

General · International

Brussels, Capital of Crossing Destinies

Unity in Profession: Youth & Diplomacy Forum Brussels, Capital of Crossing Destinies Long-form narrative report by Kadir Duran / Bruxelles Korner

Kadir DuranNovember 15, 2025

Psychology · Psychoanalytic Theories

Erikson’s Psychosocial Theory

Erik Erikson's Psychosocial Development Theory divides human life into eight stages, each involving a psychosocial conflict that must be resolved. Positive resolution of these conflicts promotes healthy personality development and adaptation, while negative resolution can lead to psychological difficulties. The theory provides an important framework for understanding development, identity formation, and social adaptation across the entire lifespan, from childhood to old age.

Kadir DumanNovember 15, 2025

Politics · International Relations

The Regional Inclusivity Model of New Uzbekistan’s Foreign Policy

The foreign policy of New Uzbekistan represents a comprehensive and pragmatic framework that places regional inclusivity, cooperative development, and strategic connectivity at its core.

Islomkhon GafarovNovember 15, 2025

Psychology · Neuropsychology

EQ and IQ: Success

This article defines the concepts of cognitive intelligence (IQ) and emotional intelligence (EQ), highlighting their differences as well as their complementary nature. While IQ emphasizes cognitive functions such as problem-solving and logical reasoning, EQ focuses on emotional and social skills. A review of the literature demonstrates that high IQ alone is insufficient for long-term success in personal and professional life; EQ also plays a critical role. The article further proposes a four-week integrated program for developing both EQ and IQ, illustrated with practical case studies.

Kadir DumanNovember 15, 2025

Psychology · Psychoanalytic Theories

Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs

Maslow’s theory remains a central reference in motivational psychology due to its integrative perspective—bridging biological, psychological, and social dimensions.

Kadir DumanNovember 15, 2025

General · International

A Vibrant Kazakh Community Rising in Belgium

Kazakhs living in Belgium shared their determination: despite challenges related to nationalism, education or work environments, they are committed to safeguarding their roots, their language, and their traditions.

Kadir DuranNovember 14, 2025

Politics · Governance And Administration

Belgium to Restructure Global Diplomatic Network Amid Shifting Geopolitical Landscape

Belgium will reorganise its diplomatic presence worldwide between 2026 and 2027, strengthening key missions and opening new posts while closing several others. The plan, announced by foreign minister Maxime Prévot (Les Engagés), is intended to adapt the country’s external representation to rapidly evolving geopolitical and economic conditions.

Olha PashchenkoNovember 14, 2025

Politics · International Relations

MP Ali Özkaya in Brussels

MP Ali Özkaya in Brussels: Strengthening Ties, Empowering Emirdağ’s Future

Derya SoysalNovember 14, 2025

Psychology · Counseling Therapy

Treatment methods for Schizophrenia

Schizophrenia is a complex disorder manifesting with positive, negative, and cognitive symptoms that collectively affect individual functioning and social participation.

Kadir DumanNovember 14, 2025

Interview · Face To Face Interviews

“THE FUTURE OF EUROPE RUNS THROUGH ITS SMALL STATES”

Professor Glenn Agung Hole—Honorary Professor in Kazakhstan and Visiting Professor in North Macedonia—argues that Europe’s long-term stability depends on its smallest and most strategically placed states. In this extended interview with EUReflect’s Derya Sy, he discusses the lessons from Astana, Norway’s blind spots, the strategic awakening of the Balkans, and why North Macedonia is becoming indispensable for European security, innovation, and academic diplomacy.

Derya SoysalNovember 14, 2025

Conferences Events Festivals · International

The 6th The Islamic Solidarity Games “One Nation – Shared Vision”

The Riyadh 2025 Islamic Solidarity Games began with an energetic opening ceremony that showcased Saudi culture and welcomed athletes from 57 countries. Prince Faisal bin Bandar bin Abdulaziz inaugurated the event on behalf of King Salman. More than 3,000 competitors are taking part across a wide range of sports, including athletics, swimming, martial arts, team sports, and two para-events.

Doniyor AbdullayevNovember 14, 2025

Politics · International Relations

Emirdağ Investment Presentation in Brussels

Bridging Economies: Emirdağ Investment Presentation in Brussels

Derya SoysalNovember 13, 2025

Economy · Finance Banking

Africa Builds Its Financial Future

The banking sector in Southern Africa is overwhelmingly dominated by South African institutions, with the country's "big six" banks securing the top six positions in the 2025 regional rankings.

Bilal Tarık DumanNovember 13, 2025

Health · Health Policy Systems

Uzbekistan Emerges as Central Asia’s Medical Tourism Hub

Uzbekistan has strategically invested in modern hospitals, streamlined entry for foreign patients, and leveraged its geographic position to serve as a natural destination for neighboring countries.

Dolunay Yusuf BaltürkNovember 13, 2025

Politics · National Politics

Uzbekistan’s Quiet Revolution: How “Yangi Oʻzbekiston” is Rewriting Central Asia

For decades, Central Asia was a land of immense potential trapped behind rigid borders, frozen conflicts, and cautious diplomacy. Uzbekistan, the region’s largest and most influential country, often seemed content to watch from the sidelines.

Dolunay Yusuf BaltürkNovember 13, 2025

Politics · International Relations

Kazakhstan–U.S. Relations: A Strategic Partnership Entering a New Era

Increase of the USA-Kazakh Partnership

Derya SoysalNovember 12, 2025

Travel · Adventure Nature

Pakistan: Where Every Soul Feels at Home

Pakistan is an exceptionally diverse land, stretching from the Karakoram peaks to the Arabian Sea. With over 220 million people and 70 languages, its culture is a blend of Central Asian, Persian, Arab, and Turkic influences. It is celebrated for its stunning northern landscapes (like K2 and the Karakoram Highway), historical cities (Lahore, Multan, Taxila), and economic hubs (Karachi, Gwadar). International media has recognized it as an exciting emerging tourist destination. The country's true highlight is its unforgettable hospitality; guests are treated with overwhelming warmth and respect. Pakistan is a land defying stereotypes, full of possibilities.

Muhammed Anas AwanNovember 12, 2025

Conferences Events Festivals · International

Azerbaijan's Victory Day: An Analysis of Geopolitical Transformation

This article analyzes the new geopolitical balance of power that emerged in the South Caucasus following Azerbaijan's November 8th Victory and its implications for the regional security architecture. Employing the Regional Security Complex (RSC) theoretical framework, the paper examines the core dynamics that led to the end of the thirty-year status quo. Our main thesis posits that the post-victory era has eroded traditional Russian hegemony, increased Turkey's strategic influence, and enhanced the agency of regional actors (Azerbaijan). The analysis focuses on peace negotiations, the geopolitics of transportation corridors like the Zangezur Corridor, and the increased intervention of external actors (Iran, EU, US). The article argues that while these changes offer potential for normalization, they also introduce a risk of a new instability cycle driven by corridor disputes and border conflicts, concluding with policy implications for regional stability.

EUReflect NewsNovember 12, 2025

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