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
Speech of Shota Apkhaidze, President of Caucasian Center for Islam Studies. By Shota Apkhaidze, President of Caucasian Center for Islam Studies The following speech was held at the Security Conference
Posted by by United World International 12 Min Read April 24, 2026 By Yasin Okyay In the parliamentary elections in Hungary held on 12 April, the opposition Tisza Party, led
Chips Without Borders By Mehmet Enes Beşer Where semiconductors are as strategically important as oil once was, global competition for technological superiority has placed new stress—and new fault lines—on the
Interview with Alexander Sharov, head of RusIranExpo By Edvard Chesnokov, from Moscow / Russia Alexander Sharov is the head of RusIranExpo, a famous B2B-firm aimed at pushing trade between Moscow and Tehran.
With participation of numerous ambassadors, economic, and political experts from the Republic of Türkiye, the Russian Federation, the Islamic Republic of Iran, the Republic of Azerbaijan, Armenia, and Georgia, along
From Memory to Partnership By Mehmet Enes Beşer Over the decades after World War II, Japan worked against the tide to restore its reputation in Southeast Asia. Recollections of occupation,
