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Seoul and Tokyo between old trauma and new military realities

Politics Tomorrow's Affairs Staff - June 29, 2026.

The meeting between the defence ministers of South Korea and Japan in Seoul showed how quickly the balance of power in Northeast Asia is changing.  Two...

A war without a front and without approval

Middle East Tomorrow's Affairs Staff - July 18, 2026.

Iranian missiles over Doha, the capital of Qatar, and US bombs on bridges around Bandar Abbas, Iran’s largest port city on the northern coast of...

Could Nigel Farage's resignation backfire on him?

UK TA | AP Insight - July 8, 2026.

Nigel Farage says the political establishment is out to stop him. But the Reform UK leader’s attempt to prove it has not gone to plan. Facing...

What is needed for Patriot systems to truly be Made in Ukraine?

Eastern Europe TA | AP Insight - July 10, 2026.

U.S. President Donald Trump’s pledge to give Ukraine a license to produce Patriot air-defense systems could mark a major breakthrough for Kyiv, but experts and...

Iran war did not dismantle the cruelest mechanism of repression

Middle East Pegah Banihashemi - July 24, 2026.

As the funeral of Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, killed in the opening wave of US-Israeli airstrikes in February, drew to a close, thunderous sounds...

The West should rethink how it engages with the BRICS+

Globalization Jim O'Neill - July 21, 2026.

I recently launched a new policy platform (with Gemma Cheng’er Deng) to promote closer cooperation between the West and the BRICS+ group (Brazil, Russia, India,...

A more heavily armed Europe is not necessarily a safer one

EU Marco Buti - Francesco Nicoli - July 3, 2026.

Many European Union countries, starting with Germany, assume that higher defense spending will automatically generate the capabilities needed to keep Europe secure. But if they pursue...

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