When Saudi Arabia realizes it’s backed the wrong horse
The great irony is that an American war intended to reassert U.S. power may instead reduce U.S. primacy in the Gulf. President
Reason-Vision-Virtue
The First Year of the Revolution in Syria: State Building and Contested Sovereignty
The first year of Syria after Assad does not signify a transition to an idealized democratic constitutional order; rather, it indicates a
African Children at the Heart of Climate Justice and Sovereignty
Millions of African children are born into overlapping crises, and true climate justice must begin with birth equity to uphold human rights,
I accuse the Jewish state
I grew up and lived in it, I know it and Judaism intimately, so no one can lecture or lie to me.
Witnessing the Revolution in Syria
Just four days after the revolution, I had taken a photo with Ahmad al-Sharaa and the MİT Chief in Damascus—and with that,
Post-Assad Syria: Mass Graves, Old Games, and New Alliances
The Shara administration, together with the countries that support it, primarily Türkiye, Qatar, and Saudi Arabia, must establish a strong Palestine-centered alliance
Venezuela Invasion: Iraq War Redux?
Trump’s claims about Venezuelan fentanyl are every bit as ludicrous as Bush’s WMD flim-flam. Trump has killed more than 80 people on
A new tripolar world order is emerging without Europe
Just as Europe leaves the main stage of global power politics, Russia appears to re-enter it after three decades in the post-Soviet
The Interlocking Dynamics of U.S.-India-Pakistan-China Relations in South Asian Geopolitics
India’s rise within the U.S. strategic ecosystem, Pakistan’s dependence on dual great-power management, and China’s deepening entanglement with Islamabad—all help explain why
Where are Britain’s capable leaders now?
The procession of conspicuous failures of five consecutive Conservative leaders between Brown and Starmer constitutes the near suicide of the great Tory
