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Geopolitics

A striking painting by Greek artist Giannēs Gaitēs, titled Display or Onlookers (1974-1975), featuring a crowd of nearly identical, faceless men dressed in red-striped suits, black ties, and red bowler hats. Their monochromatic faces, with simple black slits for eyes, create an eerie sense of conformity and anonymity. The repetition of figures, tightly packed together against a vivid orange background, evokes themes of mass identity, societal uniformity, and depersonalization. The artwork serves as a powerful critique of modern society’s loss of individuality, making it a fitting visual metaphor for bureaucratic Europe’s political and economic stagnation

Munich 2025: Europe’s never-ending identity crisis

The word “Munich” evokes grim European memories: Hitler’s Beer Hall Putsch (1923), the 1938 Agreement that fed Central Europe to the wolves, and the 1972 Olympic massacre. Now, another fateful gathering looms

A Banksy mural in Dover showing a worker in overalls chiseling away one of the yellow stars from the European Union flag painted on a blue wall, with cracks spreading from the missing star

A brave new Europe—or just a patchwork quilt?

As Trump, Xi, and Putin redraw the global chessboard, the EU scrambles to reinvent itself. The post-2027 vision? A grand plan of 27 national strategies. But will this make Europe stronger—or just more fragmented?

A futuristic data center with rows of illuminated servers forming a tunnel-like corridor. A lone figure stands in the distance, emphasizing the scale of the infrastructure. This facility represents China’s growing AI capabilities and the global competition for technological supremacy

China’s DeepSeek R1 just changed the AI game—now what?

Economist Michael Roberts argues that DeepSeek R1, China’s latest AI model, upends assumptions about AI development costs and exclusivity. With lower expenses and open-source access, it challenges U.S. tech giants’ dominance

A detailed political map of Cyprus showing major cities, regions, and the UN buffer zone dividing the island into northern and southern parts. The Mediterranean Sea surrounds Cyprus, with key locations like Nicosia, Limassol, Larnaca, Famagusta, and Kyrenia labeled. The map highlights the geopolitical division of the island, reflecting ongoing territorial and strategic disputes

Cyprus caught in the crossfire of global power games

According to Turkish Professor Dr. Anıl Çeçen, the U.S. and Israel are turning Cyprus into a battleground for financial control, energy dominance, and military power—trapping both Greeks and Turks in a dangerous geopolitical game