As Russia's war in Ukraine enters its fourth year, all eyes are on how it will react to the joint peace proposal presented by Washington and Kyiv. A high-level US delegation is heading to Moscow to negotiate a deal this week. Meanwhile, on Wednesday Putin visited the front in Kursk, where Russian troops are reclaiming territory occupied by Ukraine. Europe's press takes stock of the situation.

Greenland is on track for a change of government: the opposition centre-right Demokraatit party came first in the parliamentary elections with 30 percent of the vote and is now likely to lead a coalition government. The Naleraq Party, which is pushing for independence as soon as possible, made significant gains, securing 24.5 percent. The parties of the left-wing coalition which is currently in power trailed behind in third and fourth place.

The conservative minority government in Portugal has collapsed after a motion of confidence put forward by Prime Minister Luís Montenegro failed to secure the required majority. New elections are now likely to be held in May. Montenegro is accused of conflicts of interest in connection with a consultancy firm owned by his family. Commentators offer different perspectives on the crisis.

France's nuclear umbrella for Europe, a "coalition of the willing" led by France and the UK, a series of summits on the global situation in Paris - with his bold proposals and inclusive diplomacy, French President Emmanuel Macron seems intent on becoming the driving force in Europe. Commentators examine what this could mean for the continent.

After Donald Trump's election victory euphoria reigned on Wall Street, but now share prices are tumbling. The value of the companies listed on the S&P 500 US stock market index has shrunk by four trillion dollars since mid-February. The media take a look at what's behind the turmoil in the US's big tech-dominated economy.

In Serbia, the student protests against Aleksandar Vučić's government are gaining force - as is the state's reaction: police have used batons against students blocking access to television broadcasters in Belgrade and Novi Sad. Up to now the wave of protests that began in November has been mostly peaceful. Commentators assess the political situation in light of this escalation.