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Analize i izvješća iz think-tankova i OSINT izvora

Andy Burnham, Britain’s presumptive next prime minister, has set out details giving more powers to local government as part of a plan to spread wealth and economic growth. Saying Westminster “is not working” and is “broken”, he set out a sweeping economic vision in a key speech f…

The Hong Kong government watchdog has slammed the Transport Department over systemic deficiencies that allowed “queuing gangs” to abuse public resources, along with digital shortcomings that left overseas and mainland Chinese applicants with a negative impression. An investigatio…

Tehran insists that it has sole authority over the waterway. Washington isn’t convinced.

Tampering with the Federal Reserve’s independence proved to be a bridge too far.

An intense El Niño threatens to compound trade and energy pain.

European countries are hoping that Erdogan can keep Trump from causing chaos.

How Washington shaped global policy toward sex and prostitution.

How the United States remade the global environment from 1776 to today.

Europeans are gaming out their future defense, and it’s unthinkable without Kyiv.

But it’s not too late for the continent to claim some technological independence for itself.

Trump could be confident his war in Iran would not touch the daily lives of most voters.

The U.K. is learning from Ukraine's war against Russia to build its own armed forces to prepare for a similar conflict this decade.

After Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic announced he will step down in the coming weeks, many believe he intends to maintain his long rule by running for the premiership in the next elections.

Once a field of cooperation, the Balkans is turning into a battleground for competing US and European visions and interests, says Jovana Djurovic in her latest despatch from DC.

The West’s strategy to contain China behind island chains risks being bypassed ­– China could gain free access to the Pacific by recovering territory lost to Russia in the 19th century. This may not be ...

In early 2025, a Chinese naval task group conducted a full circumnavigation of Australia. Ships were tracked, movements observed and conclusions quickly drawn. Much of the commentary treated it as a show of force – ...

After several decades of unprecedented development, Asia today stands at a hinge point, writes Nick Bisley in his new book, Asian Crucible: Globalization, Geopolitics and the Contest for the Future. Bisley presents three futures that ...

Kazakhstan could plug Russia's current gasoline deficit, but it's a risk. Astana struggles already with self-sufficiency.

Chinese workers have reportedly resumed construction on a critical highway along the Afghanistan-Tajikistan border where two such workers were killed in November 2025.

“Economic statecraft is not as simple or easy as Chinese decisionmakers think or as U.S. policymakers and external observers might fear,” argues Audrye Wong, author of a new book on the topic.

The award did not settle maritime disputes in the region. But it did fundamentally clarify the interpretation of maritime entitlements under UNCLOS – and forced countries to clarify their claims in turn.

The U.S. wants explicit alignment, but China’s more flexible approach to strategic competition resonates with Pacific Island states.

By adding legal backup to state control of Chinese private companies, Decree No. 837 affects any country receiving their investments. This regulation matters well beyond China itself.

A region once associated with security crises, mined frontiers, and closed border crossings is increasingly characterized by negotiation, pragmatic compromise, and regional connectivity.

Will Central Asia’s fix for its energy crisis merely trigger another?