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Can Saif Al-Islam Gaddafi Lead Libya, and in What Direction?

After the events of 2011, when Colonel Muammar Gaddafi was not only overthrown but also brutally murdered, Libya effectively ceased to exist as a single state, continuing to be a tidbit for businesses and outside players. In a struggle between two quasi-states inspired by themselves, these competing outside players have long tried to seize power in the country...

Vladimir Odintsov

The Shadow of Afghanistan Affects the Taiwan Problem

World politics can be compared to the sea, periodically subject to perturbations of varying intensity and duration. Some of them occur entirely unexpectedly. Others seem to be expected but most often do not proceed as predicted. The second class of perturbations referred to above includes everything that has accompanied the act of completing 20 years of US involvement...

Vladimir Terehov

Iran: an Unexpected and Pleasant Gift from the US

On the sidelines of the Ayatollahs in Tehran, there is a sharply elevated mood turning to euphoria. Iran’s recently elected President Ebrahim Raisi cheerfully celebrated the Taliban’s takeover of Afghanistan and the apparent helplessness and fundamental inability of the United States to leave the country unhindered after 20 years. These events have set in motion...

Viktor Mikhin

Israel Continues a Difficult Relationship With its Neighbours

James ONeill

One Day, Two Holidays

Konstantin Asmolov

Is Turkey Replacing Washington in the Bloody Relay Race?

Vladimir Platov

Is Israel Preparing for a Military Strike against Iran?

Vladimir Danilov

Turkey in the Language Struggle with Russia in Central Asia

Vladimir Odintsov

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