The War in Ukraine: The Protection of International Peace and the UN
, China, France, Russia, the United Kingdom, and the United States, must not veto said decisions.
African Politics, Tribal Violence, and Socio-Economic Rivalry in Africa
Read: Is China Buying Out Africa?The continuous political and security instability in Somalia may be regarded as a convergence of clan-based rule, national politics, and militancy.
How the Russia-Ukraine War Will Change Turkey-US Relations
Read: Pact Between China and Solomon Islands Sparks New Regional Security Crisis
New geopolitics of the Eastern Mediterranean
A chief foreign policy item on the Biden administration’s agenda was the Pivot to Asia strategy, which was first voiced during the Obama administration as a deterrent strategy against the rise of China.
Sweden and Finland NATO Membership and the Militarization of the Baltic Sea
Although a physical war is taking place in Ukraine, its implications and repercussions are much wider in the context of the United States seeking to defend its global hegemonic position against countries such as China and Russia.
Why Is It So Hard to Reach a New Nuclear Deal with Iran?
" The European Union, Russia, and China have been trying to mediate between Tehran and Washington.
Self-Sufficiency and Complex Interdependence in the Age of Global Crises
As the global shipping slowed because of COVID19-related restrictions, manufacturing industries were also urged to relocate their factories from China to the United States and Europe.
Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence at a Crossroads
The research dimension of AI
The United States of America and the Republic of China, alongside other countries, have exerted much effort in researching and publishing on AI-related topics.
The Economic Hitmen behind Regime Change in Pakistan
unhappiness with Pakistan's independent foreign policy, refusal to condemn Russia, allow drone strikes in Afghanistan, and an 'iron-clad' brotherhood with China.
How Will the Ukraine Crisis Shape the World Energy Market?
In addition to Europe, the Gulf countries and the post-Soviet region, and China and India are determined to keep their criticism at a low level and simultaneously not to cross red lines in their relations with Russia.
The End of US Dollar? More Countries Use National Currencies in Trade
Other than China's national currency, currencies that are gaining ground include the Singaporean dollar, the Korean won, the Australian dollar, and the Canadian dollar.
The Russian Threat Gives NATO New Purpose
Read: China Beware, Russia-Ukraine War Unified EU and NATO As Never Before“If Sweden and Finland join, NATO’s presence and coordination in the Baltic Sea area, as well as more broadly in the Nordic and Arctic, will be strengthened, together with NATO’s defense and deterrence posture,” said Chihaia.
Can NATO Bypass the Security Complex Mentality?
His speech was about: (1) NATO’s actions to respond to Russia’s further escalation challenging the borders of the alliance; (2) warning specific countries like China or Belarus not to support the aggression; and (3) outlining how NATO is providing support to Ukraine.
Russian Arms to Southeast Asia Remains Outstanding
n the past two decades, Russia has become the largest supplier of weapons to Southeast Asia in an attempt to balance China with Russian arms exports to Southeast Asia totaling more than $10.
Central Asia Countries “Tread a Fine Line” on Russia-Ukraine
"Read: China vs Russia in Central Asia?The young generation and civil society are standing with the cause of Ukraine.
De-Dollarizing Trade: How the Global Trade Finance Gets More Nationalized
The path to de-dollarization
Globally, China, Russia, and India are leading the efforts to conduct trade in national currencies especially after Russia fell under western sanctions in 2014 following the annexation of Crimea.
Global Food Insecurity Looms as the War in Ukraine Continues
Ukraine is an important supplier to many North African markets, including Egypt and Libya, as well as the EU and China.
Can the Taliban Deal with their Handicaps?
Read: China-US Rivalries after the Afghan War
The Taliban cannot address the elephant in the room
Perhaps, the biggest handicap the Taliban faces is their inability to address the elephant in the room: the economic and humanitarian catastrophe unfolding in Afghanistan.
Hungary Election: War in Ukraine Provokes Passive Voters
Read: China’s Sanctions against Lithuania Go Almost Unnoticed
Opening to the East
During Orbán’s 12 years in power, Hungary has cultivated an amicable relationship with Russia alongside dissent from the EU.
American Political Opportunism and the Long Overdue Rohingya Genocide Determination
Read: An Axis of Evil: Why Russia and China Protect Myanmar’s Military RegimeWashington’s strategic calculation, namely that by not calling crimes against the Rohingya a genocide, the United States would in due course steer Myanmar’s most powerful stakeholder, the military, away from Washington’s number one imperial rival, China, also proved patently false.
Intelligence in the Russia-Ukraine War
Read: How the Ukraine War Will Give China More LeverageOn the other hand, Ukraine seems to have accurate and timely intelligence by NATO member states.
