Dalibor Roháč is a contributing editor at American Purpose; a resident scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, where he studies the political economy of the European Union; and a research associate at the Wilfried Martens Centre for European Studies in Brussels. He is author of In Defense of Globalism (2019) and Towards an Imperfect Union: A Conservative Case for the EU (2016), which was included on Foreign Affairs' list of best books of 2016.
Rohac has written about European affairs for the Washington Post, the New York Times, the Financial Times, the Wall Street Journal, Foreign Affairs, and many other outlets. He has appeared on news outlets including the BBC, Bloomberg Television, Fox News, and Fox Business. He holds a Ph.D. in political economy from King's College London, master's degrees from Oxford University and George Mason University, and an undergraduate degree in economics from Charles University in Prague.
Viktor Orbán's Warm Welcome
As Trump opens the gates of Mar-a-Lago for Orbán, countries including China, Russia, and Iran trail not far behind.
Slovakian Two-Step
Hypocrisy on Ukraine is just one of Slovakia's troubles as Prime Minister Robert Fico tries to quell anti-corruption efforts.
Piracy Ripples Across the Globe
Thomas Jefferson took a hard line on piracy. Can today's leaders do the same with the Iran-backed Houthis?
The Inconvenient Truth About Climate Summits
There is a cost to pushing aside climate considerations–just as there is a cost to enriching autocracies through high oil prices.
European Dis-Union
The EU's fits and starts on Israel-Hamas show once again how elusive strategic unity is.
Polish Fever
The political temperature continues to rise as Poland heads into parliamentary elections—which can only be expected in a divided democracy.
The Right's Anti-Corporate Turn
Spurred on by the culture wars, those on the right are increasingly hostile to corporate America. Their tactics risk killing the goose that laid the golden egg.
Europe Takes a Page from the Populists
The EU is taking on a populist tinge–even as the far Right loses elections.
