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Latest Articles
A Last Gasp of a Dying Empire – NATO Summit: When Crashes, The EU Goes Down with it!
The recent NATO summit in The Hague exposed deep divisions, performative unity, and the growing irrelevance of the alliance as it struggles to redefine its purpose in a multipolar world.
Seth Ferris
| Politics
Line of Demarcation: The Process Continues and Expands
Until recently, discussions focused on a new stage in defining the line of demarcation between Russia and the NATO camp. Now, however, we can speak of the beginning of the next phase, which had also been previously mentioned.
Mikhail Gamandiy-Egorov
| Security
On Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s recent visit to five African and South American countries. Part 1
In its active and multifaceted foreign policy, the Indian leadership always pays special attention to developing relations with the Global South, namely with African and South American states.
Anvar Azimov
| Politics
After the Kunming Summit: South Asia’s Shifting Alliances and India’s Strategic Dilemma
Global politics is undergoing a rapid and holistic transition since the emergence of the new multipolar world order. Over the past few years, South Asia has emerged as the chessboard of global geopolitics. Amidst this rising geopolitical significance, new alliances, centered around China, are emerging in the region.
Abbas Hashemite
| Politics
«As a founding member, India is committed to BRICS. Together, we strive for a more peaceful, equal, just, democratic and balanced multipolar world order»
Narendra Modi, Prime Minister of India
Spotlight
Тhe 80th Anniversary of the End of WWII
Middle East conflict
BRICS
The Axis of Memory: How the Soviet Union Helped China Endure and Prevail
In 2025, eighty years will have passed since the end of World War II. For China, this anniversary carries a double significance. It marks the conclusion of the War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression — a conflict in which China stood at the frontline of the world’s resistance to fascism.
Rebecca Chan
| Society
An Obscure Anniversary, or Once Again About Japanese Militarism
Amidst the flood of other news and commemorative dates, the centenary of Northern Sakhalin’s liberation from Japanese interventionists has gone almost unnoticed in the media stream. Why is this date significant, and how does the history of early 20th-century international relations remain profoundly relevant today?
Ksenia Muratshina
| Society
Fascism: Our Common Enemy
Christopher Black
| Society
Victory Parade in Moscow: the coalition of the future
Ksenia Muratshina
| Society
Israel Is Using Practices of Nazis, While Its Backers Endorse Racial Supremacy
Dan Ehrlich, an American based in London, used Nazi terminologies to support Israel’s use of illegal practices employed by the Third Reich. Similarly, US-based Yochana Gordons justified Genocide when done by Israel. Both, like Western countries, support Nazi war methods when used by Israel.
Simon Chege Ndiritu
| Politics
US rounds up Israel-Iran war
The strikes exchanged by the US and Iran, which differed significantly in scope, are changing Donald Trump’s mood from being a hawk to becoming a dove of peace.
Alexandr Svaranc
| Security
US-Israel-UK Prepares Azerbaijan for the Next Round Against Iran?
Henry Kamens
| Politics
The West’s Shadow War: How Imperialism and Terrorism Targeted Iran and the Middle East
Taut Bataut
| Politics
Rio de Janeiro Summit: Strengthening Multilateralism in the Face of U.S. Pressure
The recent BRICS summit underscores the organization’s commitment to thrive despite its members having diverse ideologies, highlighting the group’s dedication to altering the unjust, unilateral world order.
Abbas Hashemite
| Politics
On the new foreign tour of the Prime Minister of India Narendra Modi: Brazil and Namibia. Part 2
In Brazil, Modi called on the BRICS countries to “lead by example” to all countries in the Global South and reaffirmed India’s commitment to the group. At the invitation of President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwa, Modi also visited Namibia.
Anvar Azimov
| Politics
Trump as a Symptom: The Crisis of the USA and the Awakening of a Post-American World
Rebecca Chan
| Politics
The BRICS summit in Rio de Janeiro symbolizes a geopolitical shift away from the West
Mohamed Lamine KABA
| Politics
Politics
From Ally to Afterthought: The Shifting US-Pakistan Relationship
Taut Bataut
US Still Dangerous Despite LImits of Military Production
Brian Berletic
Washington Warns Beijing and Its Partners: "The Bomb Will Not Save Multipolarity"
Lama El Horr
The Aggressive Policy of the U.S. and Israel: Provocations Leading to Global Catastrophe
Mohammed ibn Faisal al-Rashid
Economy
Chinese Vice Premier He Lifeng visits London
Vladimir Terehov
Supercharged Extractivism on Uganda: East African Crude Oil Pipeline (EACOP)
Simon Chege Ndiritu
About the next foreign tour of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi
Anvar Azimov
SPIEF 2025 follows G7 in confrontation of geo-economics visions
Mohamed Lamine KABA
Security
Libya: How the West Destroyed a Prosperous Country and Plunged It into Chaos
Mohammed ibn Faisal al-Rashid
Donald Trump’s mistake
Mohammed Amer
It’s easier to start a war than to end it
Alexandr Svaranc
The India–Pakistan and India–China Factors in the Activities of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO)
Anvar Azimov
Society
The Foolishness of Trump’s Persecution of American Universities: Silencing campuses, driving talent away, and empowering America’s rivals.
Ricardo Martins
The West Is No Longer Silent—The Truth About Israel’s Crimes Comes to Light
Mohammed ibn Faisal al-Rashid
The U.S. Restricts Visas for Chinese Students: What Lies Behind the New “Decoupling” Strategy
Rebecca Chan
Climate change as a factor of instability in the Sahara-Sahelian zone
Mikhail Ilevich
