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Analize i izvješća iz think-tankova i OSINT izvora

The president of the country’s Transitional Sovereignty Council argues that any solution must be homemade.

Washington can still repair some of the damage done.

Beijing is happy to let others build using its tools.

Countries committed to end poverty. They never accounted for forever wars.

The United States has done little to end its dependence on Russia for enriched uranium.

A single global number asked the world to do everything everywhere all at once—and delivered too little.

It’s time for the U.S. to embrace strategic clarity.

Brazil’s far-right presidential hopeful wants to step up ties with Washington. But like his father, he would struggle to spurn Beijing.

Ukraine must “build the engine while it’s driving the car,” said Vitalii Kim, the country’s new veterans’ affairs minister.

Marco Rubio should not dismiss this new and highly effective form of propaganda.

The candidate perceived as the riskiest choice can sometimes offer the clearest path to power.

Polling shows that United Russia is all but certain to maintain its power.

Empires inevitably decline, and Putin’s project will be no exception.

Test yourself on the week of Sept. 12: Modi and Xi meet, the Houthis fire on Saudi Arabia, and EU leaders gather in Finland.

Washington is emulating Moscow’s ways of fighting wars—and helping it in the process.

Beijing long promoted novels about working-class travails. What happens when authors point fingers at the state?

The Homeric scholar’s new book on translation is bitingly smart.

In Rozina Ali’s new book, four families grapple with the post-9/11 shift.

The Saudi-Emirati rivalry is driving moves across the region.

One year after hosting the event, is the country still shaping the bloc?

The U.S. president wants tech companies to go on the cyber-offensive. Will it work?

“It’s irrefutable that the U.S. failed in its main strategic goals,” one expert said.

What was expected to be an easy election win resulted in a narrow victory for the left.

The new president is unsettling the combatants who laid down their arms a decade ago.

Peter Magyar is on a mission to restore Hungarians’ faith in public media.