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Analize i izvješća iz think-tankova i OSINT izvora

In the season finale of So What’s the Strategy, host Matthew Kroenig is joined by Senator Deb Fischer (R-NE), chair of the Senate Armed Services Committee's Subcommittee on Strategic Forces, to discuss what the US strategy should be for ensuring nuclear preeminence. The post So w…

Remote work could offer Gazans a path to income and economic recovery—but only if access to electricity, connectivity, and equipment improves. The post What it will take to rebuild Gaza’s remote-work sector appeared first on Atlantic Council .

Moscow claims to be ready for peace once the "root causes" of the Russia-Ukraine War are addressed, but Putin's demands confirm that he believes the "root cause" of the war is the existence of an independent Ukraine, writes Kateryna Odarchenko. The post For Putin, the ‘root cause…

For Mexico, the US–Canada trade rupture is neither a model to emulate nor a warning against confronting Trump. It is a window into the USMCA negotiations ahead. The post How the US–Canada trade dispute is seen in Mexico appeared first on Atlantic Council .

In the season finale of So What’s the Strategy, host Matthew Kroenig is joined by Senator Deb Fischer (R-NE), chair of the Senate Armed Services Committee's Subcommittee on Strategic Forces, to discuss what the US strategy should be for ensuring nuclear preeminence. The post So w…

The far-right Alternative for Germany is poised to make gains in three upcoming state-level votes in the eastern part of the country. The post What’s at stake for the AfD and Merz in Germany’s three September elections appeared first on Atlantic Council .

The CIA director’s recent unannounced visit to Moscow has raised speculation about Russian plans to escalate attacks. The post Where and how Putin could expand his war in Europe beyond Ukraine appeared first on Atlantic Council .

There is nothing about today’s Belarus that suggests a country on the verge of change. Nevertheless, European policymakers would be well-advised to begin preparing for a post-Lukashenka Belarus now, in order to have a plan in place when the moment of transition arrives, writes Vi…

Read our experts' opinions on President Trump's new executive order addressing US power grid vulnerabilities. The post What the US executive order on bulk-power systems gets right—and what’s missing appeared first on Atlantic Council .

Russia’s new AI law puts domestic models under state control. Moscow now wants to sell the same model abroad. The post Russia wants to sell ‘sovereign AI’ abroad. Here’s what it’s really selling. appeared first on Atlantic Council .

The impact of the "historic" oil deal between the US and Venezuela will remain uncertain until several unresolved issues are addressed. The post Four questions on the US-Venezuelan oil deal appeared first on Atlantic Council .

Jordan continues to absorb attacks from Iran without firing back. The post Jordan’s military deterrence has collapsed appeared first on Atlantic Council .

Five costs related to the Iran war are compounding across the Gulf and its trading partners, and none will be eliminated soon. The post The Iran war is no Vietnam. But it may become an economic quagmire for the Gulf. appeared first on Atlantic Council .

On August 29, Elisabeth Braw was mentioned in Daily Mail discussing potential hybrid attacks against the UK by Russia. The post Braw in Daily Mail on Russia’s preparations to attack UK appeared first on Atlantic Council .

On August 29, Elisabeth Braw was interviewed by The Sun to discuss Putin’s plots to ramp up hybrid attacks against NATO. The post Braw in The Sun on Putin’s threats to ramp up hybrid attacks on NATO appeared first on Atlantic Council .

The US removal of the country from its list of state sponsors of terrorism is big step for Syria toward its post-Assad future. The post A revolutionary coffee: The impact of Syria’s removal from the terrorism sponsor list appeared first on Atlantic Council .

On August 28, Elisabeth Braw was interviewed in BBC about the geopolitical risks to companies of hybrid threats. The post Braw in BBC on geopolitical risks to companies from hybrid threats appeared first on Atlantic Council .

In Season 2, Episode 17 of the Guns for Hire podcast, host Alia Brahimi chats to Wassim Nasr, the veteran French journalist for France24 and Senior Fellow at the Soufan Center. Wassim talks us through the spectacular April 25th offensive across Mali by JNIM, an al-Qaeda affiliate…

Tariffs alone won’t fix global imbalances. The G20 should use economic “carrots” to de-risk from China without destabilizing it. The post The G20 needs more carrots to rebalance away from China appeared first on Atlantic Council .

Private companies are driving the rise of space-based data centers, but it is not yet clear who will own, govern, and access data processed in orbit. The post In space, everyone can hear you stream: Challenges ahead of the corporate space data race appeared first on Atlantic Coun…

China’s economy faces real constraints, but Beijing’s repressive political system might manage them for far longer than expected. The post Why China’s export-maximizing strategy is working—for now appeared first on Atlantic Council .

By celebrating Ukrainian resilience as an almost superhuman quality, the international community risks obscuring the much less glamorous reality that Ukrainians are actually ordinary people who have endured extraordinary violence for far too long, write Lauren Van Metre and Elena…

In this episode of The Biollywood Podcast, the Director of the Bipartisan Commission on Biodefense at the Atlantic Council, Asha M. George, Associate Director for Research, J.T. O'Brien, and Associate Director for Government Relations and Policy, Robert Bradley, discuss the 2005 …

Ukraine celebrated Independence Day this week with a novel military parade made up exclusively of unmanned systems, underlining the country’s emergence as a global leader in the field of drone warfare, writes Mykola Bielieskov. The post Drone parade showcases Ukraine’s rema…

Any potential major conflict the United States engages in will be shaped by AI and autonomous systems. US forces should expect their systems to operate in denied, degraded, intermittent, and limited (DDIL) conditions imposed by jamming techniques, cyber-attacks, and anti-satellit…