In the wake of the US–Israel war on Iran, Ankara’s strategic space is narrowing due to conflict escalation, energy disruptions and renewed uncertainties relating to the Kurdish question.
The global nuclear order, made up of the international nuclear regime, bipolar nuclear hegemony, extended nuclear deterrence, and the nuclear taboo, is gradually unravelling.
Violent non-state actors across Africa have demonstrated ideological and operational resilience and have used violence to extract concessions from states.
The broader goal of the Artemis programme is to establish human settlements on the lunar surface while laying the foundation for future deep-space exploration.
In the wake of the US–Israel war on Iran, Ankara’s strategic space is narrowing due to conflict escalation, energy disruptions and renewed uncertainties relating to the Kurdish question.
The allure of putting boots on the ground grows stronger as the conflict drags on, and a conclusive victory seems elusive for the US/Israel, creating an Augean dilemma for its strategic leadership.
Comments and Briefs
Ankara’s Perspective on the US–Israel War on Iran
The Unravelling of the Global Nuclear Order
China’s Pursuit of Satellite Internet Infrastructure
Extremist Resilience in Africa
Mapping India–Israel Cybersecurity Cooperation
Drones in Israel–US–Iran War: Key Takeaways
Artemis II: America Returns to the Moon
Conflict, Cross-border Movement and Food Insecurity in Sudan
Limits of Industrial Endurance and Doctrines: Lessons from War in West Asia*
US–Israel–Iran War: Boots on the Ground?