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Analize i izvješća iz think-tankova i OSINT izvora

Houthi strikes risk adding a new front to the Iran conflict.

The United States lacks the people to power its critical mineral ambitions.

As U.S. opinion shifts, Europe has an opportunity to be a player, not just a payer.

Seoul can prove itself a genuine partner to Europe, not just an opportunist.

The countries can cooperate—even without trust or consensus.

A proposal for a new international system that is at once centralized and regionalized.

Iran’s long-running security strategy hasn’t survived the current war.

A plan that a GOP senator proudly championed in 1970 is today seen as radical.

The counterterrorism community struggles with how technology might be applied to novel use cases.

Buenos Aires is taking advantage of fraying ties between the United States and Britain.

A defining period in U.S. foreign policy has ended, but it remains misunderstood.

Why the U.S. right should rediscover the virtues of a global legal order.

Emily St. John Mandel explores what follows U.S. collapse, plus more fiction in September.

Trust the French to add a wild twist.

Test yourself on the week of Aug. 29: Iceland votes, China threatens Pacific island nations, and Guinea-Bissau approves a new constitution.

U.S. allies won’t love it, but American interests come first.

José Mourinho’s lessons on how to influence people (and not win friends).

Critics have decried the opaque agreement as oligarchic and colonialist.

Public sentiment is turning against Zelensky amid corruption concerns and weariness with his rule.

The case for the White House’s Security Council resolution on Sudan, made by two senior administration officials.

Like the Iran war itself, the carrier’s deployment lasted far longer than Trump expected or planned.

The curious case of a job posting and how global firms are tentatively exploring Trump's call to pursue mining opportunities.

European nations join Berlin in punishing Moscow for an alleged unsuccessful attack on Leipzig airport.

Beijing has plenty of leverage to deter Washington.

The government’s negotiations with the PKK will succeed because they are driven by geopolitical threats rather than domestic concerns.