NATO’s post-Cold War history is that of an organization far past its “sell-by” date. Desperate for a mission after the end of the Warsaw Pact, NATO in the late 1990s decided that it would become the muscle behind the militarization of “human rights” under the Clinton Administration. Gone was the “threat of global communism” which…
Quantum Encryption, Hypersonic Missiles, Quantum Radar, and Drone Swarming: Emerging Military Technologies Shaping the Future of Warfare
Stable OPEC+ Oil Exports in April Sustained by Saudi Arabia’s Increased Supply Amid Nigerian and Iraqi Disruptions
When 26 African nations failed to support a UN resolution denouncing Russia’s activities in Ukraine, it caught several Western governments off guard.
Unpacking the Flaws in John Mearsheimer’s Argument: Why Blaming the West for the Ukraine Crisis Falls Short.
The United States, long considered the world’s most powerful nation and leader of the free world, is finding itself increasingly isolated on the global stage. The two new countries are going against the US dominance, Brazil and France.
The United States is currently facing a new Cold War with China and Russia, but relying on protectionism and economic sanctions is not the solution. Instead, the US needs to learn from history and take a strategic approach to maintain its global dominance. After World War II, the US created powerful alliances like NATO and…
Indo-Pacific Economic Framework : A White Elephant or Next Big Deal
The global economy and political geography have experienced numerous changes in the last century. The end of the Bretton Woods system was one such major event. Established after World War II, the Bretton Woods system fixed the value of the US dollar against gold at a rate of$ 35 per ounce. Other countries pegged their…