Space
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From Hormuz to Diego Garcia? Iranian Escalatory Strike Capacity Unravels Western Military Assumptions
Iranian long-range strike capability, chokepoint control, and infrastructure targeting reshape military balance and global energy systems The conduct of the war has followed a discernible pattern in which Iranian actions have progressively expanded both in scale and technical demonstration, producing cumulative strategic effects that were not anticipated within prevailing Western assessments. Early assumptions regarding the… Continue reading
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Expansion and Domination, Not Democratisation
Military Primacy, Strategic Fragmentation, and U.S.-Israeli Security Doctrine in the Middle East in the Name of The Greater Israel Plan The claim that American policy in the Middle East is principally driven by the promotion of democracy sits uneasily alongside the historical record of strategic planning and material interests that have shaped it. Since the… Continue reading
AI and Digital Control, EUROPE, Financial markets, Foreign Policy, Geopolitics, Global Finance, NATO, politics, reserve currency, Space, warCIA Coup 1953, Defense Contractors, energy security, Geopolitical Dominance, greater israel plan, Iran War, Iraq War 2003, Middle East geopolitics, Military Primacy, Mohammad Mosaddegh, National Security Strategy 2002, Oded Yinon, Project for the New American Century, regime change, Regional Destabilization, Sanctions on Iran, Strategic Fragmentation, U.S. foreign policy, U.S.–Israel Alliance, Wesley Clark -
Orbital Traffic and Safety Debate Around Starlink and Chinese Satellites
Orbital Traffic Strains as Elon Musk’s Starlink and Chinese Satellites Near Collisions, Experts Call for Better Global Coordination Space traffic is becoming a source of tension in both technical and political arenas as operators work to prevent satellites from colliding in the increasingly crowded environment of low Earth orbit (LEO). SpaceX’s Starlink constellation, a network… Continue reading
