The Bargain That Broke: How the Iran War Shattered the Abraham Accords’ Founding Logic

When the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain signed the Abraham Accords with Israel in September 2020, the deal...

The New Scramble for Syria: Turkey, Iran, Russia, and the Gulf States Jockey for Power in Post-Assad Syria

The transformation from Assad's Syria to Sharaa's Syria represents nothing less than a geopolitical earthquake that has sent...

Syria’s New Era: Ahmed Al-Sharaa’s Historic Washington Visit Marks Potential Shift in US-Middle East Relations

When Syrian President Ahmed Al-Sharaa steps into the White House on November 10, he will cross a threshold...

Sudan After al-Fashir: The Logic of Partition

The fall of al-Fashir on October 26, 2025, marked far more than a tactical victory for Sudan's Rapid...

LATEST

When the Numbers Don’t Lie: Gaza, Lebanon, and the Legal Case Israel Cannot Close

In January 2026, something remarkable happened. An Israeli military official told journalists that the Israeli army accepted that...

The Bargain That Broke: How the Iran War Shattered the Abraham Accords’ Founding Logic

When the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain signed the Abraham Accords with Israel in September 2020, the deal...

Semiconductor Chessboard: How the US-China AI Race is Redrawing Global Alliances and Diplomatic Strategy

When OpenAI's leadership approached the Trump administration in late October 2025 with an ambitious request to expand Chips...

The New Scramble for Syria: Turkey, Iran, Russia, and the Gulf States Jockey for Power in Post-Assad Syria

The transformation from Assad's Syria to Sharaa's Syria represents nothing less than a geopolitical earthquake that has sent...

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Dispatches

When the Numbers Don’t Lie: Gaza, Lebanon, and the Legal Case Israel Cannot Close

In January 2026, something remarkable happened. An Israeli military official told journalists that the Israeli army accepted that approximately 70,000 Palestinians had been killed...

The Bargain That Broke: How the Iran War Shattered the Abraham Accords’ Founding Logic

When the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain signed the Abraham Accords with Israel in September 2020, the deal rested on two pillars that seemed,...

Semiconductor Chessboard: How the US-China AI Race is Redrawing Global Alliances and Diplomatic Strategy

When OpenAI's leadership approached the Trump administration in late October 2025 with an ambitious request to expand Chips Act tax credits beyond semiconductor fabrication...

The New Scramble for Syria: Turkey, Iran, Russia, and the Gulf States Jockey for Power in Post-Assad Syria

The transformation from Assad's Syria to Sharaa's Syria represents nothing less than a geopolitical earthquake that has sent shockwaves through the Middle East's established...

Syria’s New Era: Ahmed Al-Sharaa’s Historic Washington Visit Marks Potential Shift in US-Middle East Relations

When Syrian President Ahmed Al-Sharaa steps into the White House on November 10, he will cross a threshold no Syrian head of state has...

The Great Rebalancing: How Multipolarity Is Transforming International Relations in 2025

When Indonesia formally joined BRICS in July 2025, it marked more than an expansion of an economic bloc—it announced the arrival of a genuinely...

Popular

Evolution of Diplomacy: From Westphalia to the Digital Age

In March 2022, during the height of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, global leaders scrambled to coordinate sanctions, mobilize humanitarian relief, and manage a torrent of disinformation. The pace and complexity of their deliberations, turbocharged by secure messaging, artificial intelligence, and public scrutiny via social media, would have been unthinkable a century ago. Today’s diplomacy unfolds not in gilded palace chambers but on secure servers, Twitter threads, and amid a cacophony of real-time leaks and cyber threats.

The Bargain That Broke: How the Iran War Shattered the Abraham Accords’ Founding Logic

When the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain signed the Abraham Accords with Israel in September 2020, the deal...

Myth of Perpetual Dominance: What 500 Years Teaches About Multipolarity

In an era of heated debate about American decline and Chinese ascendance, Paul Kennedy's The Rise and Fall...

Global South Rising: How Developing Nations Are Reshaping World Politics

The concept of the Global South emerged from the Non-Aligned Movement of the 1950s and 1960s, when newly independent nations sought to chart courses independent of Cold War superpowers. The 1955 Bandung Conference, bringing together 29 African and Asian nations, established principles of sovereignty, non-interference, and South-South cooperation that continue to influence contemporary Global South politics.