Knjižnica dokumenata

Analize i izvješća iz think-tankova i OSINT izvora

The U.S. blockade is destroying Havana’s chances of becoming stable and democratic.

Recent scientific reassessments strengthen the case for rapid climate action rather than weaken it.

Poland has been successful partly due to strong personal ties, but history suggests that its luck may not hold forever.

“We don’t have a solution,” an Israeli military official said.

Andy Burnham is on the verge of taking power—and of being confronted with his own limitations.

In 984 days of fighting, “total victory” eluded Netanyahu on all fronts.

If the United States wants the cease-fire to last, it needs to take Tehran’s politics seriously.

Even this U.S. administration is confronting limits to the politics of exit.

The United States should heed its own track record of backing individuals in conflict-affected states.

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.

Washington said Tehran violated the cease-fire.

How the war has shifted Iran’s relationship with its proxies.

A new exhibition examines how Western art and colonial aggression made each other possible.

Test yourself on the week of June 20: Colombia votes, Starmer resigns, and Rutte meets with Trump.

It’s the latest Latin American country to elect a Trump-backed leader.

The Gulf region has shown it’s ready to carry the diplomatic burden of managing Iran.

Should one company—and one person—have this much power?