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Analize i izvješća iz think-tankova i OSINT izvora

Our fixation with defining the emerging global order hides the true complexity of our neo-medieval moment.

Test yourself on the week of April 11: Hungary votes, Trump insults the pope, and the war in Sudan enters its fourth year.

Patrick Radden Keefe’s “London Falling” is a mystery that turns into a tragedy.

The conflict is wreaking havoc on an obscure sector that is more important than you’d think.

Why exports of illegally sourced gold are gaining on drugs in funding the continent’s illicit economy.

The U.S. president is picking fights in every direction, alienating key supporters and allies.

The country has had nine presidents in the last decade. Who will be next?

Kyiv is struggling with skepticism of conscription fueled by Russian propaganda.

The White House has lashed out at the Vatican’s latest sermons on war and peace.

Trump’s party is still providing cover on unauthorized war despite growing signs of misgivings.

In the war’s aftermath, key details about the regime remain opaque.

The rise of Mohammad Bagher Zolghadr signals the consolidation of a new type of state.

With the rift over Greenland, the intergovernmental body finds itself in troubled waters again.

Today’s wars are tearing down the existing global system, but they can’t replace it.

A rare insider testimony reveals how China tries to hide state violence in Xinjiang

A first round of U.S.-Iran talks didn’t lead to a deal, but Islamabad wants to stay at the table.

Hungary’s incoming leader aims to tackle corruption, the previous administration’s influence, and dependence on Russia.

The world’s worst humanitarian crisis threatens to engulf the wider region.

Targeting the inner circle of leadership shows no one is safe.

From Gaza to Lebanon to Iran, Netanyahu has sought to end threats rather than manage them.

The Indonesian president visits Moscow—and signs a U.S. defense agreement.

Beijing is less focused on acquiring sovereign control, more so in assuring its own strategic security.

Protection is becoming inseparable from access.

But without the Iranian proxy group’s involvement, implementing a cease-fire will be difficult.

Beijing’s relative quiet amid the Strait of Hormuz crisis underscores a domestic shift.