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How Europe’s 2027 Elections Could Test EU Governance

Stefan Lehne Radical-right parties are expected to do well in upcoming elections in four of the EU’s biggest member states. If successful, they could prevent the union from addressing key challenges ahead. The fragmentation of Europe’s political scene and the rise of the radical right have changed the EU’s governance in significant ways. So far, the …

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The Women Who Refuse to Be Erased: Kurdish Women’s Fight for Peace and Justice

Hadi Elis For over a century, the Kurdish people have endured a systematic campaign of oppression thatseeks to erase their identity, their language, and their very existence. At the heart of this struggle stands a figure too often overlooked in international discourse: the Kurdish woman, who bears the …

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Global AI Race and Existential Risks: The Need for Multipolar Cooperation

By Dan Steinbock              The global AI race has entered a new, existential stage. Anthropic CEO’s idea for international cooperation is the step toward right direction. But it is unipolar and thus vulnerable to potential weaponization. What’s urgently needed is multipolar AI cooperation. On September 14, AI-linked stocks …

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Iraq Under Washington’s Iran Sanctions Microscope

Iraq has once again found itself caught between Washington and Tehran, but this time the pressure is moving through an increasingly sophisticated instrument of American power: sanctions that do not stop at the borders of the country being targeted. Baghdad’s reported decision to prevent Iranian airlines from landing …

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Is Andy Burnham Preparing Britain for a Post-Brexit Reversal?

When British Prime Minister Andy Burnham refused to rule out a future Labour commitment to rejoin the European Union, he did not announce a new government policy. But politically, his words were more significant than the formulation might suggest. Asked by The Independent whether he could exclude a …

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Trump Raises the Stakes on Iran—but Diplomacy Has Not Yet Closed

 At the United Nations General Assembly, President Donald Trump chose confrontation over conciliation, raising the pressure on Iran while leaving the door to diplomacy only narrowly open. Calling on governments to impose what he described as “total economic isolation” on Tehran, Trump made clear that Washington intends to …

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The Middle East Between Faith, Geography, and Power

The Middle East must be understood as it is, rather than as major powers would prefer the world to see it. The region is no longer simply a collection of neighboring states locked in familiar disputes over borders, territory, and influence. It has become the point at which …

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The U.S. Founders Warned Against Political Parties. They Were Right

By Stephan Richter On CNN recently, former U.S. Senator Joe Manchin returned to first principles. He noted that the word “political party” never once appears in the drafts of the Constitution. That reminder comes at an opportune moment. America’s two-party system seems to be eating itself alive. The …

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Western activism and the Axis of Resistance

Roberta Rivolta When, on 13 October 2025, Hamas was dragged into signing an agreement that neither “Israel” nor the United States intended to respect, a large portion of the Western pro-Palestinian movement registered it as a victory of its own, given that in the previous month millions of …

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