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Analize i izvješća iz think-tankova i OSINT izvora

A January 2026 report suggests Beijing is now targeting the digital communities that were Mongolian speakers’ last refuge – in a region that never posed a separatist threat.

The Hong Kong-based IOMed is testing a new path for international dispute settlement, but the road ahead is challenging.

Deeper economic integration with Chinese AI advances brings real opportunity – and heightened risks of influence campaigns.

The arc of geopolitics will bend back toward competition.

Remoteness from conflict is emerging as a key advantage for Australia in the competition to host AI data centres. The country already enjoys great advantages including prospectively abundant and cheap energy from renewable sources. Israeli ...

With the ‘signature project’ on payloads for uncrewed undersea vehicles (UUVs) announced by Australia, Britain and the United States on 30 May at the Shangri-La Dialogue, AUKUS Pillar Two transitions from scientific potential to realising ...

Governments still organise around discrete shocks, yet the operating environment increasingly delivers continuous, concurrent and cascading pressures across economic, social, technological and environmental systems. Australia needs to shift from managing shocks to managing intera…

International rules still matter. That was the common theme at this year’s Shangri-La Dialogue in Singapore, particularly for Indo-Pacific nations. Australia’s deputy prime minister and defence minister, Richard Marles, told the conference, ‘The international rules-based ...

On May 26, India hosted a formal meeting of the foreign ministers of the Quad — comprising the United States, Australia, India, and Japan. Since its initial creation in 2007 and revival in 2017, foreign policy analysts have debated the usefulness of the organization, which …

On May 8, Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan broke a grueling six-month stalemate by passing a landmark $25 billion defense budget, catching many observers off guard. The vote brought sudden end to an agonizing legislative deadlock that had pushed U.S.-Taiwanese relations to the edg…

In late February 2026, Iran closed the Strait of Hormuz to foreign shipping. What began as a chaotic wartime closure has, in the past few days, hardened into something more consequential: an official sovereign toll regime, codified in Iranian law, and priced in cryptocurrency.On …

On June 2, Transatlantic Security Initiative senior fellow Elisabeth Braw published an article in The Guardian discussing the importance of civilian preparedness and how NATO allies can find inspiration in the Scandinavian and Baltic regions. The post Braw in The Guardian on the …

America’s stockpiles were built for an earlier era. Building resilience against coercion and preparing for the possibility of conflict will require larger reserves, smarter technology, and deeper coordination with industry and allies.

The Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) is pleased to welcome Sadanand Dhume to the David Rockefeller Studies Program, CFR’s think tank, as a senior fellow for India, Pakistan, and South Asia. His research will focus on the region’s political economy and foreign policy.&…

The ongoing push for greater government defense spending, alongside efforts to help households manage price pressures, could exacerbate already deteriorating fiscal outlooks and increase risks of a negative financial market reaction.

Russia launched a major bombardment of Ukrainian cities on June 2 as Vladimir Putin continues to escalate attacks on Ukraine's civilian population amid growing signs that his invasion is unraveling, writes Peter Dickinson. The post As Russia’s Ukraine invasion unravels, Putin esc…

Europeans increasingly recognize Ukraine as the continent's shield against Russian aggression, but this must not fuel complacency over the country's ability to bear the current burden indefinitely, writes Olena Tregub. The post Ukraine is now Europe’s shield but still needs more …

Atlantic Council experts weigh in on whether the United States should “pivot” its attention away from the Middle East and toward the Indo-Pacific. The post How will the Iran war change the US role in the world? appeared first on Atlantic Council .

Health investments could boost economic productivity significantly—if the countries direct their expenditures toward efforts that tangibly improve public health. The post Five charts that show Latin America’s search for economic growth starts in health systems appeared first on A…

On June 2, Transatlantic Security Initiative senior fellow Elisabeth Braw mentioned in an article in the Economist Enterprise on how the end of globalization could bring unexpected benefits. The post Braw in Economist Enterprise on the benefits of decreased globalization appeared…

Introduction Since the breakup of the Soviet Union, Russia has made a concerted effort to keep Belarus in its sphere of influence. Belarus’s political, economic, and military autonomy has ebbed and flowed over time, depending on geopolitical circumstances, Russia’s needs, and Bel…

The much-anticipated presidential order signals a change for an administration that has resisted regulation of artificial intelligence (AI). But much more work is needed to create an effective cybersecurity network for the country as AI developments rapidly expand.

We discuss: Mentioned on the Episode:  Anne-Sylvaine Chassany, “Germany to Punish Ministries for Failing to Spend Funds Quickly Enough,” Financial Times “A Conversation With Ambassador Jamieson Greer,” CFR.org Brad W. Setser, “Time to Stop Forecasting China’s Surplus Away,” …

Sunday's election in Kosovo — the third in under 16 months — is marked by a clash between former allies PM Albin Kurti and ex-President Vjosa Osmani, deadlock in the dialogue with Serbia and obstacles to EU integration.

Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand also wants to establish a clear chain of human accountability for AI on the battlefield.