
Japan and Laos: Building a Strategic Partnership Without Strategic Overreach
If Japan approaches Laos with the same tone it uses in more overt strategic settings, it could backfire. Laos is not a country that will respond well to being pulled

If Japan approaches Laos with the same tone it uses in more overt strategic settings, it could backfire. Laos is not a country that will respond well to being pulled

How has Türkiye become the most geostrategically important actor in the global system? By Adem Kılıç, Political Scientist The Ukraine War, the genocidal war in Gaza, the subsequent 12-day wars,

On Brazilian President Lula’s recent visit to Germany and agreements between the countries. Germany and Brazil are expanding their cooperation and focusing on new joint projects, particularly in the raw

If South Asia is ever going to escape strategic limbo, it won’t happen through India insisting “internal matter” like a spell. By Mehmet Enes Beşer There’s a phrase New Delhi

Posted by by United World International 4 Min Read April 29, 2026 The Turkish Psychologists Association (TPD) has exposed the blatant double standards of the European Federation of Psychologists’ Associations

Renewing Ties, Reimagining Futures By Mehmet Enes Beşer Among the Asia-Pacific geopolitics geographies in transition today, few bilateral relations have so much low-key potential as China and Thailand. For centuries,
A multipolar world and a new financial architecture By Serhat Latifoğlu US President Roosevelt and Saudi King Abdulaziz laid the foundations of the petrodollar system on February 14, 1945, during

Is Türkiye prepared to risk its relations with Russia for the supply of carbon fiber for Ukrainian UAVs? By Feyyaz Erkin Eşli On April 15, 2026, Russia’s Ministry of Defense

The consolidation of the Russia-China strategic axis cannot but penetrate into Vietnam’s strategic sphere, including with respect to the South China Sea. But it needs not be threatening. By Mehmet

The US–Israel–Iran war has shattered assumptions about American omnipotence and revived the specter of state collapse across the Gulf. Regional powers are filling the vacuum. The so‑called Islamic Quad—Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Türkiye and

Why Turkish projects to bypass the Strait of Hormuz are problematic Türkiye seeks to offer alternative trade and energy routes following the closure of the Strait of Hormuz by Iran

New Caledonia’s future will be secured when France stops acting like a 19th-century power in a 21st-century ocean. By Mehmet Enes Beşer Paris wants the world to believe New Caledonia
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