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Analize i izvješća iz think-tankova i OSINT izvora

Welcome to the Daily News Brief, CFR’s flagship morning newsletter summarizing the top global news and analysis of the day. Top of the Agenda Trump arrives in China today with a delegation of administration officials and CEOs for high-stakes talks on trade and international secur…

Trump arrives seeking headline deals and visible momentum ahead of the midterms. Xi is playing a longer game, focused on strategic patience rather than substantive compromise. The asymmetry between these two time horizons will shape what the summit produces—and what it quietly le…

We discuss: Mentioned on the Episode: “At the Trump-Xi Summit, China Will Have the Upper Hand,” CFR.org Chris McGuire, “How Trump Should Approach AI Talks With China: Targeted Dialogue, Maximum Pressure,” CFR.org  “Global Supply Chain Pressure Index (GSCPI),” Federal Reserve…

Facing its gravest economic crisis in years, ASEAN convened its leaders’ summit amid expectations that its member states might finally be able to unite on an energy plan. Instead, the grouping again demonstrated why it remains one of the world’s most paralyzed and useless multila…

Iran could not defeat the United States militarily, but it never needed to—and China is taking note. By choking the Strait of Hormuz, spiking energy markets, and running down the clock, Tehran offered Beijing a case study in how to impose costs without seeking victory.

The Trump administration’s Operation Epic Fury has fueled a global hunger crisis affecting millions of people. Meanwhile, the State Department is sitting on $5.4 billion in unspent humanitarian funds. The rainy day it was saving them for has arrived.

Welcome to the Daily News Brief, CFR’s flagship morning newsletter summarizing the top global news and analysis of the day. Top of the Agenda Trump declared the ceasefire with Iran was on “life support” yesterday—suggesting a potential return to fighting—while his administration …

The country’s Victory Day parade was shorter, quieter, and notably tank-free—a reflection of how dramatically Russia’s position has shifted since the invasion of Ukraine. It was a clear illustration of the cumulative toll the war has had on Russian society, the security state, an…

Welcome to the Daily News Brief, CFR’s flagship morning newsletter summarizing the top global news and analysis of the day. Top of the Agenda Trump rejected Iran’s latest peace proposal yesterday as multiple Gulf countries reported incoming drone attacks. Even as the main parties…

India is positioned to anchor a democratic alternative to China’s authoritarian tech model, pushing for a leading role as a technology power and shaping a new technology order.

The only World War II battle fought on U.S. soil was also one of the bloodiest.

The democracy question is either treated as a bilateral irritant or ignored in the U.S.-India partnership, but democratic values matter to the relationship as a shared structural challenge that extends well beyond either country’s borders.

India’s strategy of multialignment, rooted in self-interest rather than ideology, produces both synergy and friction with the United States.

India is deepening cooperation with the United States while advocating for neutral crisis responses and nuclear restraint, while resisting any binding commitments and hierarchy that would constrain its autonomy.

The meeting between the two major world leaders comes as the U.S.-led war against Iran generates further global instability, and China continues to secure its critical minerals dominance and credibility as a global energy supplier.

At the upcoming Trump-Xi summit, Beijing will not negotiate in good faith on AI safety. A narrowly scoped dialogue paired with maximum pressure on export controls is the only way to shift Beijing’s calculus and secure long-term AI safety.

CFR President Michael Froman analyzes the issues on the table ahead of a highly anticipated meeting between U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping next week.

Welcome to the Daily News Brief, CFR’s flagship morning newsletter summarizing the top global news and analysis of the day. Top of the Agenda The United States and Iran exchanged fire yesterday and the United Arab Emirates came under renewed Iranian attack today even as Washingto…

The death of 128 Americans in a German submarine attack horrified Americans but failed to push the United States into World War I.

Welcome to the Daily News Brief, CFR’s flagship morning newsletter summarizing the top global news and analysis of the day. Top of the Agenda Israel bombed Beirut for the first time yesterday since it agreed to a ceasefire in Lebanon last month. The attack on the city’s suburbs u…

Diplomats have gathered in New York to review the future of the global nonproliferation regime, while Washington and Tehran develop terms for a potential future meeting in Islamabad. The Iran war has surfaced three initial nuclear security lessons that should shape the deals nego…

Transatlantic tensions and the U.S.-Israeli war against Iran have prompted the United States to decrease its troop presence in Europe, signaling a shift in security on the continent.

Liana Fix has always been fascinated by history. She took that intellectual curiosity and turned it into a career that has since influenced European politics—from both sides of the Atlantic.

Welcome to the Daily News Brief, CFR’s flagship morning newsletter summarizing the top global news and analysis of the day.  Top of the Agenda President Donald Trump announced yesterday that the United States had paused efforts to guide ships through the Strait of Hormu…

Throughout the Israel-Hamas war, Middle Eastern countries have provided significant aid to civilians in the Gaza Strip. Most have a geopolitical or economic interest in doing so.