NATO
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The Colour Revolution Playbook

How the US Captures Nations Without Firing a Shot to Disrupt Multipolarism, Extend Russia, Contain Iran and China The February 1992 draft of the Defense Planning Guidance, leaked to the New York Times and published on March 8, 1992, articulated a strategic vision that has shaped American foreign policy for three decades. The document, prepared… Continue reading
AI and Digital Control, America, economics, Financial markets, Foreign Policy, Geopolitics, Global Finance, imperialism, iran, israel, NATO, neocolonialism, politics, Russia, warArmenia Velvet Revolution, colour revolutions, Eurasian Security, extending Russia strategy, foreign interference, information warfare, multipolarity, National Endowment for Democracy, NED operations, political infiltration, regime change operations, South Caucasus geopolitics, US global strategy, US political capture, US-Iran containment, US-Russia rivalry -
China Defends Export Controls as Japan Criticizes Rare Earth Restrictions

Beijing argues its measures are a restrained response to Japan’s growing military role and its position on Taiwan, while Tokyo says the restrictions are harming its economy. China has banned the export of all dual-use items to Japanese military users and for Japan’s military use. According to China’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the goal is… Continue reading
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Putin’s Limited War in Ukraine Has Prolonged the Conflict

Military pressure has intensified, yet the Kremlin still avoids full mobilisation and total war methods, leaving Russia trapped between battlefield advantage and political caution Vladimir Putin has chosen to fight in Ukraine without fully fighting a war in the classical sense. Russian operations have been large, destructive, and sustained, yet they have remained constrained by… Continue reading
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The Trap of Reconstruction: How the US-Iran Deal Subordinates Tehran to Gulf Capital

From Proxy Networks to Capital Dependency in the Post-War Middle East The signing of the Islamabad Memorandum of Understanding between the United States and the Islamic Republic of Iran on June 17, 2026, marks a decisive inflection point in the geopolitical trajectory of the Middle East, yet its true significance lies less in the cessation… Continue reading
AI and Digital Control, America, Foreign Policy, Geopolitics, imperialism, iran, israel, NATO, neocolonialism, Russia, waraxis of resistance, Belt and Road Initiative, financial imperialism, Gulf Cooperation Council, IMF structural adjustment, Iranian foreign policy, Islamabad Memorandum, JD Vance, managed multipolarity, maritime sovereignty, Middle East geopolitics, petrodollar system, reconstruction politics, regional security architecture, Strait of Hormuz, US–Iran relations -
The Extension of Empire – Israel as America’s Forward Military Arm

How US logistical support, intelligence sharing, and operational integration make Israeli military action inseparable from American strategic objectives Introduction: The Question of Agency Among the most persistent fictions in contemporary geopolitical commentary is the proposition that Israel acts as an independent military power, capable of initiating and sustaining major military operations without American approval or… Continue reading
AI and Digital Control, America, China, economics, Energy, EUROPE, Financial markets, Foreign Policy, Geopolitics, Global Finance, iran, israel, middle east, Mineral Resources, NATO, neocolonialism, politics, Russia, waraerial refuelling, CENTCOM coordination, energy security, global energy markets, intelligence sharing, Iran conflict, Israel defence, joint military operations, LNG exports, maritime chokepoints, Middle East geopolitics, military dependency, military industrial complex, Operation Roaring Lion, qualitative military edge, Strait of Hormuz, strategic dependence, US foreign policy, US-Israel alliance -
Kenya at the Centre: How Mineral Logistics, Health Security, and Defence Diplomacy Are Reshaping East African Alignment

Reading Nairobi’s Simultaneous Bets on Washington, Paris, the Gulf, and Khartoum’s Rivals Against the Wider Contest for Africa’s Resources and Routes Editorial Analysis | June 2026 I. THE CORRIDOR CONTEST: TWO RAILWAYS, ONE COPPERBELT The clearest material stake in East and Central Africa’s near future runs along two competing railway corridors converging on the same… Continue reading
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Report: Ghalibaf’s Zurich Visit and Growing Evidence of Internal Divisions Over the Islamabad MoU

The reported arrival of Iranian Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf in Zurich comes amid continuing controversy surrounding the Islamabad Memorandum of Understanding (MoU), Iran’s negotiations with the United States, and growing questions regarding the balance of power within the Islamic Republic. While many of the most detailed claims regarding the negotiation process remain unverified, a… Continue reading



