2026/01/07
Strategic Council Online – Opinion: Western liberalism, which after the collapse of communism in the late twentieth century considered itself the undisputed victor of the world order and promised an ideal future in political, economic, and cultural dimensions, has faced a multitude of security, identity, and management crises in the twenty-first century; crises that have not only called into question the effectiveness of international institutions but have also pushed this order into a stage of transition and uncertainty.
2026/01/07
Strategic Council Online – Opinion: The global economy has entered a phase where competition among major powers is driven not by firing bullets, but through chips, supply chains, and technological standards. Economic security has become the main arena of strategic contention. In this landscape, Washington and Beijing are redefining the rules of the game, and its implications extend beyond bilateral relations, affecting the entire international order.
2026/01/07
Strategic Council Online –Opinion: The international system is once again under a heavy shadow, fueled not by a nuclear explosion, but by the erosion of trust and the return of nuclear threat logic, pushing global security into an unstable state. This shadow has spread quietly and gradually, plunging the strategic calculations of major powers into a phase of profound ambiguity.
2026/01/04
Strategic Council Online – Opinion: The new U.S. National Security Strategy, by abandoning a significant portion of multilateral commitments and relying on transactional logic, signals Washington’s entry into a new stage of power politics.
2026/01/04
Strategic Council Online – Opinion: With the Ukraine crisis continuing and Europe’s security limitations exposed, Iran has found an opportunity to reorganize its position in the new Eurasian order by leveraging its energy capacities and regional transport networks.
