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Atrocity prevention - a national-security, economic, and legal necessity

Globalization Aarif Abraham - October 18, 2026.

“Never again” to genocide is one of the international community’s most brittle postwar promises, often invoked only after the killing has begun. Yet mass atrocities...

Who will build European cars after 2035?

EU TA Analysis - October 18, 2026.

France and Germany agreed a joint proposal on rules for European car factories. Under current regulations, from 2035 manufacturers must cut the average carbon dioxide...

How Meta’s failures became an election issue in Brazil

Politics Tomorrow's Affairs Staff - October 18, 2026.

On 16 October, Brazil’s Supreme Electoral Court unanimously upheld an order requiring Meta, the owner of Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp, to ensure equal treatment of...

The physical footprint of the AI race – Scotland’s data-centre dilemma

Technology Elise Quevedo - October 18, 2026.

As hyperscale data centres appear on planning maps beside villages, farmland and residential areas, who decides what technological progress looks like, and who pays the...

How Alberta separatism went from fringe cause to referendum

Politics TA | AP Insight - October 17, 2026.

For decades, Alberta separatism was a fringe cause. On Monday, voters in Canada’s oil heartland will decide whether to take the first step toward a...

The diesel price and the congressional elections halted the toughest US sanctions against Russia

Politics Tomorrow's Affairs Staff - October 17, 2026.

On 16 October, Donald Trump suspended the implementation of key sanctions on Russia that he had signed the previous month, just two days before they...

Japan should raise interest rates more aggressively

Economy Koichi Hamada - October 17, 2026.

On a recent visit to Sapporo, the city on Japan’s northern island where my parents came from, my wife and I found gentle people, mild...

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