Geopolitical Weekly

If the assumptions on the Arab Spring of this past January and February prove insufficient or even wrong, then there will be regional and global consequences.

FREE

The current crisis must be understood as a global event with one overriding theme: the relationship between the political order and economic life.

FREE

What is clear in both Jakarta and Bali is that the locals are tired of picturesque poverty, however much that disappoints the tourists.

FREE

For Germany, neither option was pleasant: Write off the possibility of Europe becoming a great power or underwrite two trillion euros of government debt. Germany has now decided.

FREE

A competition between the United States and Saudi Arabia to reach a deal with Iran has put Iran in a strong short-term regional position. The Iranians are in a race against time, however, to cement this advantage before Turkey assumes its dominant role on the regional stage.

FREE

Rather than serving as a tool for removing war criminals from power, international law tends to enhance their power and remove incentives for capitulation.

FREE

After a decade of aggression, authoritarianism and nationalism, Russia has become strong enough again both internally and in its region that its leadership is sufficiently confident to shift policies and plan for its future -- all the while being carefully managed behind the scenes.

FREE

The real European crisis is not the Greek economy but the evolving regionalization of the Continent.

FREE

Pages

Sign Up to Receive
Free Intelligence Reports