Photo Source: New York Times By Naveed Qazi | Editor, Globe Upfront I n 2019, voters have chosen a fractured European Parliament.  The mandate is reflecting polarisation.  The result will trigger a flux and more uncertain future in Europe, as Greens, populist and nationalist forces have gained ground, while as centre right and centre left political parties are losing ground. Despite Greens and Populists being polar opposite in their political perspectives and actions, they still have something in common: fighting for a sustainable society. While populists are seen as opposing the elites, the Greens, popular among the urbanised middle class, are seen as sort of ecological liberals, wanting climate protection. Going by the statistics, Euroskeptic parties have increased their share to twenty-five per cent, which is a twenty per cent gain, since the last election. The rise of populism in countries such as Hungary, Italy, Poland, may trigger  a referen...