Knjižnica dokumenata

Analize i izvješća iz think-tankova i OSINT izvora

Washington is betting on strongmen and strong states to advance its interests in a chaotic region. But will it work?

Ortega’s announcement underscores the waning influence of pro-democracy pressure in Latin America.

The regime in Havana is increasingly in the Trump administration’s crosshairs.

And what that means for Washington’s options to extract itself from this quagmire.

Houthi attacks on Saudi shipping risk adding a new front to the Iran war.

Beijing may be closing the gap with Washington in the AI race.

Nolan’s film confronts the betrayal of the West’s own values.

Pay off Iran to open Hormuz and freeze its nuclear program.

Ma Xingrui’s fall shows how deep personnel problems run.

His deal to provide nuclear technology to Saudi Arabia encourages weaponization.

A new Pew survey shows the world likes China more than the United States. Look closer, and the win belongs to nobody.

Will Argentina capitalize on growing momentum behind its claim to the islands?

But without “gold standard” constraints, the pact could allow Riyadh to eventually develop a warhead.

According to the WHO, the epidemic is “outpacing” response efforts.

The protests aren’t likely to turn into mass mobilization, but they are politically significant.

The clock is ticking for global oil markets, and Iran has the time.

As violence rises, both sides seek to increase their leverage without returning to war.

A new organization includes five Southeast Asian members.

The president’s allegations about election interference are the latest case in point.

Sonam Wangchuk’s fast in solidarity with Cockroach movement protests joins a long tradition.

Depleted reserves and changed circumstances make price spikes more likely this time around.

Trump’s latest protectionist measures will likely exacerbate trade tensions and reignite legal battles.

An arms show in Paris shows how global backlash is forcing the country’s booming defense industry to adapt.

Nate Swanson on the U.S. president’s unique top-down style—and his fondness for lobbying.

This year’s conference could have been held in 2003, 2008, or 2011.