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Analize i izvješća iz think-tankova i OSINT izvora

The president stayed loyal to his party at the cost of deepening the Great Depression and ending his political career.

We Discuss: Mentioned on the Episode: Jack Watling, “Ukraine Turns the Tide,” Foreign Affairs Sauli Niinistö, “Safer Together: Strengthening Europe’s Civilian and Military Preparedness and Readiness,” European Commission Opinions expressed on The Pre…

May’s edition of China and Climate discusses President Vladimir Putin’s recent trip to China, highlighting the countries’ energy ties and pipeline agreement, China’s support of a recent UN General Assembly climate resolution, and China’s response to the conflict in Iran.

Latin America and the Caribbean is a global renewable energy leader, but climate stress, rising energy demand, aging infrastructure, investment gaps, and geopolitical competition are challenging the region’s energy future.

The United States and Iran are reportedly close to a long-awaited agreement, but it remains to be seen whether it resolves their major differences—including nuclear and missile programs, the Strait of Hormuz, and Israel’s war with Iranian proxies.

CFR President Michael Froman analyzes the war in Iran and the complications of the current geopolitical moment.

The World Cup, the most-watched event in global sports, kicked off this week. Co-hosts Canada, Mexico, and the United States are grappling with economic and security tensions, but the tournament could be an opportunity to bridge divides.

Ukraine’s continuing innovation in emerging capabilities—such as longer-range systems operating deeper into Russian territory, greater autonomy to avoid Russian jamming, and success in the Black Sea—have reversed recent Russian gains and presented new avenues for its success.

Investors have long treated bonds as a hedge against falling stock prices, but they no longer work that way. Regulators need to demand changes in bank risk management, and governments need to restore fiscal prudence.

Repercussions from the Iran war and the growing economic challenge posed by China are expected to dominate the annual meeting of the Group of Seven (G7) economies in France, but the attendance of President Donald Trump adds uncertainty to the summit’s outcome.

A Buddhist’s monk protest in South Vietnam shocked the world.

Travel bans, visa denials, safety fears, and record-high ticket prices are suppressing World Cup attendance—and threatening both FIFA’s promised $40 billion windfall and a U.S. tourism industry that was already struggling before the opening whistle.

We Discuss: Mentioned on the Episode: CDC Health Alert: Ebola Disease Outbreak in the DRC and Uganda, May 19, 2026 WHO Disease Outbreak News: Ebola caused by Bundibugyo Virus, DRC and Uganda, May 21, 2026 WHO Declaration of Public Health Emergency of International Concern, May 17…

We discuss: Mentioned on the Episode:  “IPOs: Number and Proceeds,” U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission Jason Dean, “U.S. Officials Said to Discuss Taking Stakes in AI Companies,” The Information Natalia Emanuel, Emma Harrington, and Amanda Pallais, “Remote Work Leaves Y…

The United Nations’ new Scientific Panel on AI could give governments a shared evidentiary basis for policymaking—but only if it can balance independence, expertise, and political legitimacy.

Iran’s use of memes and Lego AI-generated content in its social media offensive is nimble, culturally resonant, and revealing a gap in Washington’s defenses.

A 1963 commencement address at American University helped usher in the era of nuclear arms control.

A U.S. naval expedition sent to open relations with Korea went awry after U.S. forces fired on overmatched Korean troops.

Franklin Roosevelt’s June 1940 commencement address at the University of Virginia signaled that U.S. neutrality in World War II was ending.

After DOGE dismantled USAID in 2025, the United States’ oldest emergency food aid program—Food for Peace—was moved to USDA, an agency with no crisis-response expertise. Now, Food for Peace is sending U.S.-grown commodities to nonemergency countries, bypassing Somalia, South Sudan…

Two CFR experts assess Trump’s new national security AI directive, including what the memo does well, where it falls short, and what Congress should do next.

Committee U.S. House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence Hearing Title Twenty-Five Years After 9/11—Reviewing the 9/11 Commission & Intelligence Reform Impacts Date May 20, 2025 Dr. Hoffman’s remarks to the Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence argued the followin…

The most recent abductions and executions in southwestern Nigeria have brought home the religious character of the threat to peace and security in the country.

CFR President Michael Froman analyzes the mounting costs of the Russia-Ukraine stalemate—and whether this moment represents the best opportunity for peace since the war broke out in 2022.

A hastily drafted commencement address announced a plan that would revitalize Western Europe after World War II and leave a lasting mark on world history.