The Paradox of Power
The Paradox of Power
The U.S. remains unmatched in military reach, yet sustaining prolonged conflict increasingly depends on fragile supply chains, industrial capacity, and critical materials shaped by China.
Published 15 July 2026 · 16:49 CET · 6 min read
Making Geopolitics Accessible:
How can geopolitics remain accessible in an age of shrinking attention spans? Andreas Grassl discusses trust, short-form content,…
Neele Seifert6 min read · 15 July 2026 · 10:05 CET
The Arab Springs in Yemen : A stolen revolution
This article examines how external intervention in the Yemeni revolution contributed to one of the most severe humanitarian crises of our…
Sarah Ben Salah10 min read · 15 July 2026 · 02:24 CET
What Post-Brexit Britain Can Learn From the Past
Britain’s strategy has long relied on alliances, balancing Europe, and deterring Russia. Today, sustaining that approach requires adapting…
Alastair Nicol8 min read · 14 July 2026 · 10:05 CET
Fault Lines Eastward
The article argues that the Iranian War has reshaped Eurasian logistics, increasing the strategic importance of Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan…
Arianna Beretta10 min read · 14 July 2026 · 10:05 CET












