More: Diplomacy

From Natanz to Catastrophe

In June 2025, extensive Israeli attacks—followed by U.S. strikes—on Iran’s nuclear facilities, including key sites at Natanz, Fordow, and Isfahan, once again brought the...

Forecasting Germany’s foreign and defense policy under Chancellor Friedrich Merz

In February 2025, Friedrich Merz became the new Chancellor of Germany after a series of internal political crises that took place in the fourth...

Trump at a Crossroads: Has the Anti-War President Become a Warmonger?

The bombing of Iran’s nuclear facilities using advanced bombers and massive ordnance marked a turning point in Donald Trump’s presidency, a man who came...

Trump’s Global Bully Diplomacy: The Failure of a Strategy Built on Coercion

In his second term, Donald Trump has embraced an even more aggressive and theatrical approach to foreign policy—a style that can aptly be called...

Addressing Acute Food Shortages Through Progressive Diplomacy

The specter of global food insecurity looms larger than ever, with 783 million people facing chronic hunger and 18 hunger hotspots—spanning Central America, Sub-Saharan...

Three Decades After Normalization: Vietnam’s Evolving Role in U.S. Foreign Policy

After 1975, Vietnam-US relations fell into a state of confrontation that lasted for the next two decades. At that time, the United States imposed...

Southeast Asia Should Be the Main Narrative of World Peace

In today's world dynamics, Southeast Asia has shown the consistency of regional stability that has been tested for a long time. Unlike the European...

Pakistan Assumes UNSC Presidency: A Beacon of Responsibility in Troubled Times

On July 1, 2025, Pakistan assumed the rotating presidency of the United Nations Security Council (UNSC)—a position that comes not only with responsibility but...

Morocco’s StraitBelt Doctrine and the Rise of a New Rimland Order

From Peripheral Actor to Platform State: How Engineered Sovereignty and Corridor Diplomacy of Morocco Are Rewriting Geopolitical Influence Across Africa and the Atlantic? Long perceived...

The Mirror from Dokdo and Ambalat & ASEAN’s Way of Diplomacy in Resolving Disputes

In the shifting tides of maritime geopolitics, Southeast Asia finds itself at the delicate intersection of history, national pride, and international law. Few cases...

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Could a Strong Dollar Cost Trump the Midterm Elections?

With the US midterm elections approaching on November 3,...

Why Are Middle East Oil Producers Struggling Despite Recovering Exports?

Asian refiners are facing a growing squeeze as soaring...

The UN Secretary-General Race: A Leadership Contest Amid Global Divisions

Rebeca Grynspan may be leading the race to become...
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