Trump’s reported 28-point Ukraine peace plan has ignited global debate, raising questions about U.S. leverage, European resistance, and whether any settlement can hold amid a shifting geopolitical landscape
Washington backs the Elefsina port development with $125 million to counter China’s Piraeus dominance, but can a shipyard-turned-logistics hub genuinely compete with COSCO’s proven Mediterranean powerhouse? The numbers tell a rather sobering story
Zohran Mamdani’s landslide victory in New York marks more than a local shift—it signals America’s accelerating disintegration, where counter-elites, populism, and polarization reshape the nation’s political and social order
Europe’s deepest fear isn’t a Russian invasion—it’s a future where the U.S. retreats, Germany dominates, and “the West” collapses, leaving a fractured continent to face its own power struggle
Rising tensions between Washington and Caracas are stirring the Caribbean’s waters, redefining maritime risk, insurance costs, and trade flows across one of the world’s most strategic shipping corridors
China’s sweeping rare earth export controls and the U.S. retaliatory tariffs mark a defining moment in techno-mercantilist rivalry—where control over indispensable materials now challenges America’s long-claimed status as the indispensable nation
China’s global influence strategy has evolved, moving beyond traditional cultural diplomacy. Beijing now leverages vocational training as a potent instrument of its foreign policy—a notable shift
TRIPP, Zangezur and the New Geoeconomics of the Caucasus reveal how Armenia, long isolated by geography, may turn from a landlocked state into a vital hub of regional connectivity
Europe’s politics have lost direction and connection. This is a call to rebuild democracy, restore purpose, and return real power to people—before the system collapses under its own weight
Europe faces an identity crossroads where concerns over migration, security, and cultural cohesion collide with its democratic foundations, raising questions about how far it can go without betraying its humanistic roots