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Analize i izvješća iz think-tankova i OSINT izvora

A new censorship law restricts what Russians were ever allowed to have sung, written, or published.

Test yourself on the week of June 6: Peru’s presidential race heads for a photo finish, Xi Jinping visits North Korea, and the World Cup kicks off.

The president’s turn to imperial civilizationalism is destroying what it claims to defend.

A new book shows the uses and limits of microhistories in understanding the past.

The economic effects of the Iran war are straining a key Republican constituency ahead of midterm elections.

The soon-to-be trillionaire’s politics undermine his own business as a government contractor.

The ongoing war has revealed vulnerabilities that could prove far more dangerous in a conflict over Taiwan.

Washington is contemplating the one thing that could rally Lebanese around Hezbollah.

With progress in Ukraine grinding to a halt, Moscow could seek disruption off the battlefield.

The presidential race could hinge on just a few thousand votes.

Trump juggles Iran, a World Cup, and a UFC cage fight.

But Iranian news reports that Tehran has not yet agreed to a deal.

The Trump administration is borrowing Russia’s “shadow fleet” tactics to get ships moving.

A recent history of the World Cup suggests the tournament can triumph over Trump.

A strategic rethink is needed in an era of U.S. unreliability.

After three months of war, Tehran feels it has little left to lose.

Designating the group as such could help bring an end to Sudan’s civil war.

The sport is a marker of a particular relationship to the wider world.

As the United States closes itself off from the world, its co-host is doing the opposite.

Soccer is egalitarian. The 2026 FIFA World Cup is anything but.

Accusations of defense “freeloading” hit the third rail of Wellington’s politics.

After disputes culminated in fighting last week, the country’s political system is in doubt.

Tehran will “pay the price” for stalling negotiations, the U.S. president warned.

Two new books offer fresh explanations for what went wrong—but little on how to make it go right.

Trump and the Iran war gave Russia a boost. Brussels is fed up.