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Eurasia Review |
Key Takeaways The absence of President Prabowo Subianto at the funeral of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei in Iran in July 2026
Key Takeaways Indonesia is at a crossroads. The country’s huge market, or so-called “market big” of over 260 million consumers,
Key Takeaways For more than three years, the war between Ukraine and Russia has been defined by relentless battlefield offensives,
Key Takeaways The stability of the Strait of Hormuz as a vital maritime transit route for trade between East and
Key Takeaways The current heat wave in Europe and North America is seen by scientists as evidence of the accelerating
By Hassan Al-Mustafa Key Takeaways Anyone observing Gulf-Iranian relations will find that, between June 25 and July 4, three significant
Key Takeaways After progressives, including self-described Democratic Socialists, won numerous primary victories in New York and elsewhere, Trump...
Key Takeaways The government made a great decision to nominate the Governor of Bihar Lieutenant General Syed Ata Hasnain (Retd.)
By Andrew Moran Key Takeaways Apple upset iPhone, iPad, and MacBook lovers everywhere when it announced across-the-board price hikes for
By Dr. J. Scott Younger Key Takeaways There has been little change in the Middle East over the last period,
It is a misconception to talk about “oil wars” and about great powers going to war to secure energy. Oil
For decades, strategic thinking in South Asia has revolved around a single concept: nuclear deterrence. Policymakers, military planners and analysts
When the Taliban returned to power in August 2021, they promised something that Afghanistan’s people and neighbors had long desired:
Deuteronomy 33:1 states “This is the blessing that Moses the man of God pronounced upon the Israelites before his death.”
By Dr. Mihai Macovei Jean-Luc Mélenchon—the leader of the French far-left party “La France Insoumise”—wants to minimize concerns that the...
By Jonathan Gornall On the occasion of its 250th birthday this July 4, amid the usual fireworks, state fairs, battle
By Dr Alon Ben-Meir As the United States marks its 250th anniversary—a testament to endurance, sacrifice, and democratic aspiration—it does
Typically, all the members of the majority party in the House of Representatives vote for the rule to bring legislation
The Iran war may be over, for now. India’s strategic autonomy is still being tested. On 17 June 2026, the
A local-currency clearing system may offer BRICS a more practical path to de-dollarization than a common currency. The debate over
The war in Sudan is the largest humanitarian disaster on earth. And it is being ignored. Over three years, the war has
Across Iran, the PMOI/MEK Resistance Units are continuing their daring operations, sending a clear message of unbroken defiance against the
Social media platforms are full of “anon” accounts these days. Particularly with Elon Musk’s purchase of X (formerly Twitter) and
On June 30 1995, I helped shatter the coverup of federal killings at Ruby Ridge, Idaho. For millions of Americans,
Reflecting the increasing dominance of the ethnic Kazakhs in Kazakhstan’s population and Astana’s commitment to building a unified civic society,
I had a very good laugh a while back. A few actually. So many, they are worth sharing. T’was in
The three-way US-Israel-Lebanon deal, agreed and signed on June 26, brings clarity to what has been the somewhat obscure situation produced...
As preparations intensify for the NATO Leaders’ Summit scheduled for 7–8 July 2026 in Ankara, U.S. President Donald Trump is expected to travel to...
The World Bank has upgraded Vietnam and the Philippines from lower-middle-income to upper-middle-income status, reflecting their rising gross national
On July 2–3, President of Uzbekistan Shavkat Mirziyoyev is paying a state visit to Georgia at the invitation of Prime
There’s a narrow passage between two continents where roughly 300 ships pass through every single day, one every five minutes.
As conflict continues to escalate on multiple fronts and as the actions of those in power keep bringing us closer
By Dr. Jonathan Newman The Supreme Court said more than they needed to in Trump v. Cook. Their narrow task was
During his 35-year career with the Japan Ground Self-Defense Force (JGSDF), retired Lt. Gen. Koichi Isobe served as a helicopter
For much of the period following the Taliban’s return to power in August 2021, European engagement with Afghanistan was shaped
The global race for artificial intelligence is usually described as a competition over algorithms, talent, and advanced semiconductor chips. Yet
Around the nation, citizens are resisting the mass warehousing of immigrants—and finding some success. As the Immigration and Customs Enforcement
From war and environmental disaster to poverty and public policy, children face systemic harm that societies often fail to recognize—and
The headlines appearing across Iran’s own state-controlled newspapers increasingly tell a story the authorities can no longer conceal. Even when
On Tuesday, June 30, 2026, simultaneous protest rallies erupted at Azad University campuses in Tehran, Karaj, and Ahvaz. Strikingly, these
People’s negative assessments of the economy continue to be somewhat of a mystery. The recent run-up in gas prices and
By Abdulrahman Al-Rashed The Arab Gulf states face security and existential challenges that may be greater than anything they have
When former FBI director Robert Mueller died in March, the New York Times eulogized him as a “button-down, lockjawed, rock-ribbed exemplar of
For Putin, elections remain critically important even though their results are pre-ordained because they serve as a means of “testing
The growing US-China rivalry in the Pacific is becoming the defining characteristic of 21st-century international relations. Both great powers are
This article asserts that Indonesia’s current system of government is not conducive to stability and accountability. Over three decades have
The Trump administration concluded a recent mineral deal with Kazakhstan that, not surprisingly, enriches not only Trump’s own family but
By Jonathan Power David Attenborough said in his wondrous documentary film, Ocean, that it had taken him a long time in
Political uncertainty has become the defining characteristic of Iran’ regime. Internal power struggles, conflicting signals over negotiations with...
By Mohamed Chebaro Will Labour MPs dare ask themselves whether they were too hasty in pushing outgoing Prime Minister Keir
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