The article discusses the potential impact of a peace agreement in Ukraine on Europe’s political landscape. It suggests that a Russian victory and the end of the war could lead to a rise in support for the New Right political parties in France, Germany, and the UK. These parties are increasingly gaining traction due to voter concerns over immigration, economic issues, and social norms. The article argues that the current Centrist political parties, which have been dominant in Europe, are struggling to address these concerns and are resorting to counterproductive measures to suppress the New Right. The article also highlights that the success of the New Right in Europe could be further enhanced by the end of the war, as it would allow them to focus on realistic policies towards Russia and reduce the smear tactics that have been used to discredit them. The potential for a significant shift in Europe’s political dynamics is highlighted, as the war’s conclusion could lead to a critical reassessment of the Centrist policies that have driven the conflict.