Knjižnica dokumenata

Analize i izvješća iz think-tankova i OSINT izvora

New Delhi, which supports UNCLOS, is reportedly uncomfortable with Iran’s plan to levy a toll on every ship that passes the Strait of Hormuz.

Beijing has not taken a one-size-fits-all approach to its engagement with the energy sectors in Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan.

Survey findings complicate the notion that U.S.-China economic policy presents a binary choice between the two options.

The populations of China and Taiwan are drifting apart in ways that will be structurally hard to reverse.

The route has proven its value in times of crisis. Can it evolve into a primary artery of Eurasian trade?

For a grouping that until recently thrived on high-profile summitry, the Quad’s present silence is striking to say the least.

In a world where conflicts are increasingly interconnected, and expectations of alignment are growing, the space for sustained ambiguity is shrinking.

At least seven hydroelectric projects on two transboundary river systems are in the pipeline in the northeast Indian state of Meghalaya.

External threats have prompted India’s enhanced military presence and upgradation of infrastructure along the Siliguri Corridor and in the Northeast.

If talks progress and the war ends with a permanent solution, Pakistan will emerge as a crucial player in West Asia. If not, it can expect turmoil.

The controversy over Roberts-Smith being charged for his alleged actions is rooted in a politically polarized failure to understand the importance of rules of engagement in conflict zones.

At the heart of the judicial review is the government’s removal of dozens of climate policies that had formed part of New Zealand’s first emissions reduction plan.

A logistics specialist discusses the nuts and bolts of getting goods to market as the U.S.-Israeli war with Iran continues into its second month.

Beijing makes a strategy shift.

The closure of the Strait of Hormuz has cut off a key source of helium, threatening the global semiconductor supply chain.

In an era defined by overlapping crises and intensifying strategic competition, the two nation's security partnership is more important than ever.

Authoritarian systems rarely resist reform. Instead, they use it as a means of renewing and strengthening themselves.

Whatever goodwill Lee’s expression of regret over past drone incursions may have produced, Pyongyang's hostile posture toward South Korea remains unchanged.

The state has shown that domestic change is possible at the sub-national level. Can Australia leverage that momentum to shape the sector’s regional transition?

For Islamabad, mediation is not a display of geopolitical muscle but an act of strategic self-preservation.

The U.S. appears to have set aside its ambition of pursuing regime change in Iran, as it is now negotiating directly with the system it sought to replace.

China’s preferred style of mediation involves quiet and behind-the-scenes facilitation rather than high-profile spectacles or photo-ops.

Since its founding, AmCham has played an important role in shaping U.S.-Mongolia business relations.

For Belgrade, the logic behind the acquisition of Chinese CM-400AKG missiles is multifaceted.

The young leader's sudden rise raises questions about the future of Mongolia's democracy and its balanced approach to foreign policy.