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Global democracy is changing and Hungary’s election may signal more than just a political shift — it could mark the beginning of a broader democratic rebound.
In this episode, I speak with Katherine Stewart about whether the world is moving out of a decade-long “democracy recession,” why Orbán’s defeat matters, and what it tells us about the resilience of democratic systems. We also explore the global implications — from Ukraine and Europe to rising political risk and shifting power dynamics worldwide.
Katherine Stewart is the Head of Impact Research at Economist Impact, part of The Economist Group.
Subscribe to SubstackRead as well as listen as l overthink for you: https://substack.com/@pyotrskurzin
Leave a quick rating—it's free, easy, and honestly, the least you can do after I've blessed your ears with such wisdom. Where would you be without me?
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
By Pyotr S. KurzinGlobal democracy is changing and Hungary’s election may signal more than just a political shift — it could mark the beginning of a broader democratic rebound.
In this episode, I speak with Katherine Stewart about whether the world is moving out of a decade-long “democracy recession,” why Orbán’s defeat matters, and what it tells us about the resilience of democratic systems. We also explore the global implications — from Ukraine and Europe to rising political risk and shifting power dynamics worldwide.
Katherine Stewart is the Head of Impact Research at Economist Impact, part of The Economist Group.
Subscribe to SubstackRead as well as listen as l overthink for you: https://substack.com/@pyotrskurzin
Leave a quick rating—it's free, easy, and honestly, the least you can do after I've blessed your ears with such wisdom. Where would you be without me?
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.