Knjižnica dokumenata

Analize i izvješća iz think-tankova i OSINT izvora

A reluctant opposition needs a radically new pathway on Palestine.

Cultural decolonization advances alongside unprecedented Western partnerships.

There is a long history of foreigners idealizing Russia and exaggerating its power.

U.S. presidents are virtually never able to end the stalemated wars they start.

A predatory opposition, fueled by external support, is gaining influence within the state.

The report comes amid growing U.S. efforts to overturn Cuba’s government.

The move could increase pressure on already-strained global energy markets.

Hormuz is a sign of worse things to come.

Syria’s Druze are trapped between Israeli protection and Damascus’s rule.

France and Germany again locked into military rivalry is bad news for the rest of Europe.

The world’s great powers are engaging a new battleground in their search for critical minerals.

A new bill aims to stop the United States from “funding abuse.”

Keir Starmer allowed his country to be humiliated by Washington. Burnham should learn from his mistakes.

How a Gen Z-led protest movement in Albania is calling out corruption and global oligarchy.

What is needed is an actionable agenda that ensures safe release and stable access.

In the 1970s, fears of an out-of-control executive branch emanated from Democrats, not Republicans.

Attacks on bridges, power plants, and desalination facilities could be considered war crimes.

Their teams will face off in the upcoming FIFA Men’s World Cup final.

China wants to use the ancient deity Mazu to push unification narratives.

Ukraine is using the beet-based soup to fortify national identity in the face of Russian aggression.

How the United States used the World Cup as a testing ground for policing technologies.

Kyiv’s language revitalization program seeks to save Ukrainians’ mother tongue through complex state law.

Test yourself on the week of July 11: China introduces AI regulations, Trump briefly imposes a toll on Hormuz, and Congo’s Ebola outbreak spreads.

The country’s newly opened assembly is by no means democratic, but it can still be more than a rubber stamp.

Detail and care matter in peacemaking, but not to this White House.