Iran and the Limits of American Power
What a U.S. military strike would and would not achieve. Read More Here
What a U.S. military strike would and would not achieve. Read More Here
With the world’s population expected to reach ten billion by mid-century, agriculture must produce more with less – every season, everywhere. Read More Here Also Read: Africa’s food markets are more dynamic than commonly thought
China and Russia are filling the gap after the United States ceded its role as the world’s default responder to hunger crises for the first time since World War II by replacing emergency aid with systems designed to create permanent dependencies. Read More Here
The significance of procurement reform and military-civil fusion should be understood within the broader context of the Chinese leader’s military modernization agenda. Read More Here
The third act of the world order won’t premiere in Brussels—but in Chumphon, Ranong, Subic Bay, and Guam. At the center: Thailand. A country that successfully maneuvered between fronts for decades—and now risks being crushed precisely there. Read More Here
The U.S. President is forcing European leaders to look a and face the reallity of a new world order. Read More Here
The sprawl of activity, unmatched by any modern American President, is the Trump Doctrine in action: American power as a lever deployed at will, subject to change at his whim, concentrated not in institutions but in the person of the President. Read More Here
European leaders should heed their voters and ensure the bloc remains a pole within its own sphere of influence — not a bystander in someone else’s. Read More Here
Across much of the world, fertility rates are falling and populations are aging faster than economies can adapt, putting pressure on labor markets, pension systems, and public finances. The challenge is made more difficult to address by growing resistance from older voters and risk-averse leaders. Read More Here
And worryingly for the Danes, it looks like he’s started … Read More Here