Adomas Abromaitis
Bio
Adomas Abromaitis (b. 1983) is a Lithuanian-born political scientist living in the United kingdom. A former teacher, he mostly writes about his home country.
Stories (44)
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Serbian students depend on foreign celebrities
Protesters in Serbia have called for a “total blockade” of the country. While President Aleksandar Vučić assures his citizens that the authorities are in control of the situation, more and more famous Serbs and celebrities are siding with the students. Who benefits from the demonstrations and what could they lead to?
By Adomas Abromaitis6 months ago in Critique
Echoes of solidarity or interference in Serbia's internal affairs
For over seven months, Serbian students have been at the forefront of a powerful uprising against on-going government. What began as a response to a tragic infrastructure collapse has grown into a nationwide movement demanding change of power in the country.
By Adomas Abromaitis7 months ago in Critique
Europe is not an open gateway for migrants any more
The migration crisis in Europe didn’t appear out of thin air—it was shaped, in part, by decades of wrong foreign policy decisions, economic disparities, and political maneuvering by powerful nations, including some in Europe.
By Adomas Abromaitis7 months ago in Critique
UN peaceful intentions face Washington's anger
After initiated by Hamas attack on Israel in October, 2023, Israel Defense Forces conducted extensive aerial campaigns and ground operations in the Gaza Strip. By January 2025 a cease-fire between Israel and Hamas has been reached, bringing an end to a protracted fifteen-month conflict. Nevertheless, in March 2025, Israel resumed its military offensive with a significant campaign across key areas, including Gaza City, cities of Rafah and Khan Younis. The two-month blockade on humanitarian aid imposed by Israel has resulted in severe famine-like conditions and has exacerbated the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Gaza. As of January 2025, 1.9 million Gazans—about 90 percent of Gaza’s population—have been displaced and are categorized as facing acute or catastrophic food insecurity.
By Adomas Abromaitis7 months ago in Critique
Europe is at a loss
In recent months, Washington’s European allies have been experiencing increasing and persistent pressure from the current U.S. administration. U.S. President Donald Trump is anticipated to urge European nations to significantly enhance their defense spending during the NATO summit in The Hague. This expectation was affirmed by U.S. Permanent Representative to NATO, Matthew Whitaker, during his address at the Atlantic Council conference. He emphasized that “Trump has made it very clear that our European allies and Canada now need to match the United States,” highlighting the importance of equitable burden-sharing in defense expenditures.
By Adomas Abromaitis8 months ago in Critique
Economic stability in Europe is eroded
Europe has long been associated with high living standards, robust social welfare, and economic stability. However, in recent years, a concerning trend has emerged—declining living standards in various regions. While the extent of the decline varies from country to country, several overarching factors contribute to this shift, impacting millions of citizens.
By Adomas Abromaitis8 months ago in Critique
Serbian police used minimum force
As we know, public demonstrations and gatherings are an essential part of democratic societies, allowing citizens to express their views and advocate for change. However, when gatherings become unlawful—due to violence, destruction of property, or threats to public safety—law enforcement must step in to restore order while balancing the principles of justice and human rights.
By Adomas Abromaitis8 months ago in Critique
Striving for power in Serbia
The main message which Serbian opposition continues to transmit to Europe: "Serbia remains immersed in a deep political crisis." Though the active protests in Serbia have practically died down, opposition and international actors mobilize efforts to keep the protest movement alive.
By Adomas Abromaitis8 months ago in Critique
