Alexander Dugin explains how international law has collapsed and why the struggle between unipolar domination and a multipolar world order may be leading us toward a Third World War.

In a world marked by constant change and profound transformations, the concept of geopolitical shifts remains central to understanding international political dynamics and power relations ...

Cyber threats have become a major source of concern in recent years. We now think carefully before clicking on any link received via email, avoid responding to messages from strangers on social ...

It is clear that Africa today stands at a decisive historical turning point: its ability to mobilize financial flows and direct them strategically will determine its development trajectory and ...

The Tigray crisis reflects the legacy of ethnic conflict in Ethiopia following the end of the long imperial reign, intertwined with the history of ancient and modern Ethiopia. Since Abiy Ahmed took ...

In a new cycle of escalating security threats in the eastern arc of the African continent and its adjacent southern regions, the dynamics of local and regional conflicts intertwine, rendering these ...

Ukraine, located at the crossroads of Europe and Asia, has a rich and multifaceted history spanning thousands of years. Its strategic location has made it a melting pot of cultures, influences, and ...

Countries engage in a variety of relationships with one another, which can either be cooperative or confrontational. The field of international relations emerged after World War I to understand these ...

Madagascar, the country off the southeastern coast of Africa, experienced its latest military coup from October 12 to 14, 2025, when the elite military unit “Army Corps of Personnel and Administrative ...

This study presents a comparative examination of the concept of the balance of power as addressed by two different schools of thought—traditionalism and realism—spanning two distinct periods: the ...

The US political system is based on a federal framework that divides powers between the national government and the states, with the aim of preventing any single entity from becoming too powerful.