جدیدترین مطالب

The Inseparability of the Lebanese Front from the Axis of Resistance

SCFR Online–Opinion: By providing an extensive network of social, healthcare, educational, and post-war reconstruction services, Hezbollah has established a strong social base for itself among Lebanon’s Shiites and Sunnis, and even beyond that, among other segments of Lebanese society, including Christians. Hezbollah has never been an external actor imposed upon Lebanon; rather, it is a phenomenon fundamentally born out of the occupation and crimes of the Zionist regime and itself influenced by popular resistance.

The Increasing Efforts of the Zionist Regime to Redefine Borders and the Regional Order and Its Consequences

SCFR Online– Opinion: Security and military developments in the region over recent months indicate that the ongoing crises and wars in Gaza, southern Lebanon, and parts of Syrian territory encompass broader dimensions of geopolitical and geostrategic transformations. In this context, the increased military presence and control of the Zionist regime over parts of the territories of these areas, along with proposals regarding the creation of buffer zones or even the expansion of security borders, have raised serious questions about the future of the regional order and its consequences for the countries of West Asia.

The Components of Iran’s Deterrence Power

SCFR Online – Opinion: At a time when regional security equations have reached a sensitive stage under the influence of Iran’s strategic confrontation with the United States and the Zionist regime, the question of the nature of Tehran’s defensive power has gained greater significance than ever before. While Washington and Tel Aviv rely on their technological superiority, the Islamic Republic of Iran has presented a model of deterrence that extends beyond the material calculations of the world’s classical militaries. This power, rooted in the connection between “the field” and “the people,” has not only altered the balance of power in recent conflicts but has also disrupted adversaries’ calculations when confronting Iran’s strategic depth.

The Persian Gulf; A Cold Battlefield Between Beijing and Washington

SCFR Online – Opinion: The competition in recent years between the United States and China encompasses various geographical regions—including the Indo-Pacific, West Asia, the Arctic and Antarctic, and Africa—as well as multiple domains such as economics and technology. Within this context, a strategic competition has also emerged in the Persian Gulf region across economic, technological, and military spheres.

Europe’s Enduring Dependence on Persian Gulf Energy

SCFR Online – Opinion: The dominant discourse in the field of European energy security over the past two decades has revolved around diversification of supply sources and the gradual reduction of dependence on fossil fuels. This narrative, which gained particular momentum after the Ukraine gas crisis in 2006 and its intensification in 2014 and 2022, was based on the assumption that Europe could free itself from the geopolitical vulnerabilities arising from dependence on specific suppliers through investment in renewable energy, imports of liquefied natural gas from diversified sources, and the establishment of new infrastructure. However, a closer analysis of energy trade data and the structure of the global oil and gas supply chain presents a different picture. Europe has not only failed to meaningfully reduce its dependence on the Persian Gulf, but in some sectors — particularly in liquefied natural gas imports — this dependence has deepened. This reality, which is often overlooked in public discourse, raises fundamental questions about the sustainability of Europe’s energy security strategies and their impact on regional power equations.

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Sorena Sattari

Dr. Sattari Explains at Meeting on AI Application in Foreign Relations: Need to Rely on Internal Power in Sensitive AI Applications

Dr. Sattari Explains at Meeting on AI Application in Foreign Relations: Need to Rely on Internal Power in Sensitive AI Applications

Strategic Council Online – Meeting: The head of the Science-Technology Commission of the Strategic Council on Foreign Relations, emphasizing the need for relying on domestic power in sensitive applications of artificial intelligence, including the use of this technology in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, said: This issue is one of the subject matters that cannot be handed over to foreign companies because in any case, decisions should be made through these data. At present, domestic private companies have serious use of artificial intelligence.

SCFR hosts Second Specialized Meeting on “AI Application in Foreign Relations”

SCFR hosts Second Specialized Meeting on “AI Application in Foreign Relations”

Strategic Council Online: The second specialized meeting on “Application of Artificial Intelligence in Foreign Relations” was hosted by the Strategic Council on Foreign Relations. Experts in artificial intelligence explained the necessity of using this technology in various fields of foreign relations, opportunities, requirements, and risks.

Dr. Sattari at a meeting on “Discussing Foreign Relations in Artificial Intelligence Era”: The Necessity of Formulating Iran’s Strategy in Artificial Intelligence

Dr. Sattari at a meeting on “Discussing Foreign Relations in Artificial Intelligence Era”: The Necessity of Formulating Iran’s Strategy in Artificial Intelligence

Strategic Council Online: The head of the Science-Technology Commission of the Strategic Council on Foreign Relations, emphasizing the need to analyze strategies and achievements of artificial intelligence in the three dimensions of “investment,” “implementation,” and “innovation,” said: Each of the leading countries, have defined a main vision and strategy in the field of artificial intelligence for themselves, and considering the global division of labor, it is necessary to examine what this vision could be for Iran?

In search of answers to key questionsabout Makran development

In search of answers to key questionsabout Makran development

Strategic Council Online: On Wednesday, the Strategic Council on Foreign Relations hosted the third and fourth advance sessions of the National Conference on Makran Coastal Development, which was held with a focus on governance and emphasis on sea-based economic diplomacy.

أحدث الوظائف

The Inseparability of the Lebanese Front from the Axis of Resistance

SCFR Online–Opinion: By providing an extensive network of social, healthcare, educational, and post-war reconstruction services, Hezbollah has established a strong social base for itself among Lebanon’s Shiites and Sunnis, and even beyond that, among other segments of Lebanese society, including Christians. Hezbollah has never been an external actor imposed upon Lebanon; rather, it is a phenomenon fundamentally born out of the occupation and crimes of the Zionist regime and itself influenced by popular resistance.

The Increasing Efforts of the Zionist Regime to Redefine Borders and the Regional Order and Its Consequences

SCFR Online– Opinion: Security and military developments in the region over recent months indicate that the ongoing crises and wars in Gaza, southern Lebanon, and parts of Syrian territory encompass broader dimensions of geopolitical and geostrategic transformations. In this context, the increased military presence and control of the Zionist regime over parts of the territories of these areas, along with proposals regarding the creation of buffer zones or even the expansion of security borders, have raised serious questions about the future of the regional order and its consequences for the countries of West Asia.

The Components of Iran’s Deterrence Power

SCFR Online – Opinion: At a time when regional security equations have reached a sensitive stage under the influence of Iran’s strategic confrontation with the United States and the Zionist regime, the question of the nature of Tehran’s defensive power has gained greater significance than ever before. While Washington and Tel Aviv rely on their technological superiority, the Islamic Republic of Iran has presented a model of deterrence that extends beyond the material calculations of the world’s classical militaries. This power, rooted in the connection between “the field” and “the people,” has not only altered the balance of power in recent conflicts but has also disrupted adversaries’ calculations when confronting Iran’s strategic depth.

The Persian Gulf; A Cold Battlefield Between Beijing and Washington

SCFR Online – Opinion: The competition in recent years between the United States and China encompasses various geographical regions—including the Indo-Pacific, West Asia, the Arctic and Antarctic, and Africa—as well as multiple domains such as economics and technology. Within this context, a strategic competition has also emerged in the Persian Gulf region across economic, technological, and military spheres.

Europe’s Enduring Dependence on Persian Gulf Energy

SCFR Online – Opinion: The dominant discourse in the field of European energy security over the past two decades has revolved around diversification of supply sources and the gradual reduction of dependence on fossil fuels. This narrative, which gained particular momentum after the Ukraine gas crisis in 2006 and its intensification in 2014 and 2022, was based on the assumption that Europe could free itself from the geopolitical vulnerabilities arising from dependence on specific suppliers through investment in renewable energy, imports of liquefied natural gas from diversified sources, and the establishment of new infrastructure. However, a closer analysis of energy trade data and the structure of the global oil and gas supply chain presents a different picture. Europe has not only failed to meaningfully reduce its dependence on the Persian Gulf, but in some sectors — particularly in liquefied natural gas imports — this dependence has deepened. This reality, which is often overlooked in public discourse, raises fundamental questions about the sustainability of Europe’s energy security strategies and their impact on regional power equations.

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Sorena Sattari

Dr. Sattari Explains at Meeting on AI Application in Foreign Relations: Need to Rely on Internal Power in Sensitive AI Applications

Dr. Sattari Explains at Meeting on AI Application in Foreign Relations: Need to Rely on Internal Power in Sensitive AI Applications

Strategic Council Online – Meeting: The head of the Science-Technology Commission of the Strategic Council on Foreign Relations, emphasizing the need for relying on domestic power in sensitive applications of artificial intelligence, including the use of this technology in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, said: This issue is one of the subject matters that cannot be handed over to foreign companies because in any case, decisions should be made through these data. At present, domestic private companies have serious use of artificial intelligence.

SCFR hosts Second Specialized Meeting on “AI Application in Foreign Relations”

SCFR hosts Second Specialized Meeting on “AI Application in Foreign Relations”

Strategic Council Online: The second specialized meeting on “Application of Artificial Intelligence in Foreign Relations” was hosted by the Strategic Council on Foreign Relations. Experts in artificial intelligence explained the necessity of using this technology in various fields of foreign relations, opportunities, requirements, and risks.

Dr. Sattari at a meeting on “Discussing Foreign Relations in Artificial Intelligence Era”: The Necessity of Formulating Iran’s Strategy in Artificial Intelligence

Dr. Sattari at a meeting on “Discussing Foreign Relations in Artificial Intelligence Era”: The Necessity of Formulating Iran’s Strategy in Artificial Intelligence

Strategic Council Online: The head of the Science-Technology Commission of the Strategic Council on Foreign Relations, emphasizing the need to analyze strategies and achievements of artificial intelligence in the three dimensions of “investment,” “implementation,” and “innovation,” said: Each of the leading countries, have defined a main vision and strategy in the field of artificial intelligence for themselves, and considering the global division of labor, it is necessary to examine what this vision could be for Iran?

In search of answers to key questionsabout Makran development

In search of answers to key questionsabout Makran development

Strategic Council Online: On Wednesday, the Strategic Council on Foreign Relations hosted the third and fourth advance sessions of the National Conference on Makran Coastal Development, which was held with a focus on governance and emphasis on sea-based economic diplomacy.

Sorena Sattari

Dr. Sattari Explains at Meeting on AI Application in Foreign Relations: Need to Rely on Internal Power in Sensitive AI Applications

Dr. Sattari Explains at Meeting on AI Application in Foreign Relations: Need to Rely on Internal Power in Sensitive AI Applications

Strategic Council Online – Meeting: The head of the Science-Technology Commission of the Strategic Council on Foreign Relations, emphasizing the need for relying on domestic power in sensitive applications of artificial intelligence, including the use of this technology in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, said: This issue is one of the subject matters that cannot be handed over to foreign companies because in any case, decisions should be made through these data. At present, domestic private companies have serious use of artificial intelligence.

SCFR hosts Second Specialized Meeting on “AI Application in Foreign Relations”

SCFR hosts Second Specialized Meeting on “AI Application in Foreign Relations”

Strategic Council Online: The second specialized meeting on “Application of Artificial Intelligence in Foreign Relations” was hosted by the Strategic Council on Foreign Relations. Experts in artificial intelligence explained the necessity of using this technology in various fields of foreign relations, opportunities, requirements, and risks.

Dr. Sattari at a meeting on “Discussing Foreign Relations in Artificial Intelligence Era”: The Necessity of Formulating Iran’s Strategy in Artificial Intelligence

Dr. Sattari at a meeting on “Discussing Foreign Relations in Artificial Intelligence Era”: The Necessity of Formulating Iran’s Strategy in Artificial Intelligence

Strategic Council Online: The head of the Science-Technology Commission of the Strategic Council on Foreign Relations, emphasizing the need to analyze strategies and achievements of artificial intelligence in the three dimensions of “investment,” “implementation,” and “innovation,” said: Each of the leading countries, have defined a main vision and strategy in the field of artificial intelligence for themselves, and considering the global division of labor, it is necessary to examine what this vision could be for Iran?

In search of answers to key questionsabout Makran development

In search of answers to key questionsabout Makran development

Strategic Council Online: On Wednesday, the Strategic Council on Foreign Relations hosted the third and fourth advance sessions of the National Conference on Makran Coastal Development, which was held with a focus on governance and emphasis on sea-based economic diplomacy.

LATEST CONTENT

The Inseparability of the Lebanese Front from the Axis of Resistance

SCFR Online–Opinion: By providing an extensive network of social, healthcare, educational, and post-war reconstruction services, Hezbollah has established a strong social base for itself among Lebanon’s Shiites and Sunnis, and even beyond that, among other segments of Lebanese society, including Christians. Hezbollah has never been an external actor imposed upon Lebanon; rather, it is a phenomenon fundamentally born out of the occupation and crimes of the Zionist regime and itself influenced by popular resistance.

The Increasing Efforts of the Zionist Regime to Redefine Borders and the Regional Order and Its Consequences

SCFR Online– Opinion: Security and military developments in the region over recent months indicate that the ongoing crises and wars in Gaza, southern Lebanon, and parts of Syrian territory encompass broader dimensions of geopolitical and geostrategic transformations. In this context, the increased military presence and control of the Zionist regime over parts of the territories of these areas, along with proposals regarding the creation of buffer zones or even the expansion of security borders, have raised serious questions about the future of the regional order and its consequences for the countries of West Asia.

The Components of Iran’s Deterrence Power

SCFR Online – Opinion: At a time when regional security equations have reached a sensitive stage under the influence of Iran’s strategic confrontation with the United States and the Zionist regime, the question of the nature of Tehran’s defensive power has gained greater significance than ever before. While Washington and Tel Aviv rely on their technological superiority, the Islamic Republic of Iran has presented a model of deterrence that extends beyond the material calculations of the world’s classical militaries. This power, rooted in the connection between “the field” and “the people,” has not only altered the balance of power in recent conflicts but has also disrupted adversaries’ calculations when confronting Iran’s strategic depth.

The Persian Gulf; A Cold Battlefield Between Beijing and Washington

SCFR Online – Opinion: The competition in recent years between the United States and China encompasses various geographical regions—including the Indo-Pacific, West Asia, the Arctic and Antarctic, and Africa—as well as multiple domains such as economics and technology. Within this context, a strategic competition has also emerged in the Persian Gulf region across economic, technological, and military spheres.

Europe’s Enduring Dependence on Persian Gulf Energy

SCFR Online – Opinion: The dominant discourse in the field of European energy security over the past two decades has revolved around diversification of supply sources and the gradual reduction of dependence on fossil fuels. This narrative, which gained particular momentum after the Ukraine gas crisis in 2006 and its intensification in 2014 and 2022, was based on the assumption that Europe could free itself from the geopolitical vulnerabilities arising from dependence on specific suppliers through investment in renewable energy, imports of liquefied natural gas from diversified sources, and the establishment of new infrastructure. However, a closer analysis of energy trade data and the structure of the global oil and gas supply chain presents a different picture. Europe has not only failed to meaningfully reduce its dependence on the Persian Gulf, but in some sectors — particularly in liquefied natural gas imports — this dependence has deepened. This reality, which is often overlooked in public discourse, raises fundamental questions about the sustainability of Europe’s energy security strategies and their impact on regional power equations.

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Sorena Sattari

Dr. Sattari Explains at Meeting on AI Application in Foreign Relations: Need to Rely on Internal Power in Sensitive AI Applications

Dr. Sattari Explains at Meeting on AI Application in Foreign Relations: Need to Rely on Internal Power in Sensitive AI Applications

Strategic Council Online – Meeting: The head of the Science-Technology Commission of the Strategic Council on Foreign Relations, emphasizing the need for relying on domestic power in sensitive applications of artificial intelligence, including the use of this technology in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, said: This issue is one of the subject matters that cannot be handed over to foreign companies because in any case, decisions should be made through these data. At present, domestic private companies have serious use of artificial intelligence.

SCFR hosts Second Specialized Meeting on “AI Application in Foreign Relations”

SCFR hosts Second Specialized Meeting on “AI Application in Foreign Relations”

Strategic Council Online: The second specialized meeting on “Application of Artificial Intelligence in Foreign Relations” was hosted by the Strategic Council on Foreign Relations. Experts in artificial intelligence explained the necessity of using this technology in various fields of foreign relations, opportunities, requirements, and risks.

Dr. Sattari at a meeting on “Discussing Foreign Relations in Artificial Intelligence Era”: The Necessity of Formulating Iran’s Strategy in Artificial Intelligence

Dr. Sattari at a meeting on “Discussing Foreign Relations in Artificial Intelligence Era”: The Necessity of Formulating Iran’s Strategy in Artificial Intelligence

Strategic Council Online: The head of the Science-Technology Commission of the Strategic Council on Foreign Relations, emphasizing the need to analyze strategies and achievements of artificial intelligence in the three dimensions of “investment,” “implementation,” and “innovation,” said: Each of the leading countries, have defined a main vision and strategy in the field of artificial intelligence for themselves, and considering the global division of labor, it is necessary to examine what this vision could be for Iran?

In search of answers to key questionsabout Makran development

In search of answers to key questionsabout Makran development

Strategic Council Online: On Wednesday, the Strategic Council on Foreign Relations hosted the third and fourth advance sessions of the National Conference on Makran Coastal Development, which was held with a focus on governance and emphasis on sea-based economic diplomacy.

ÚLTIMAS PUBLICACIONES

The Inseparability of the Lebanese Front from the Axis of Resistance

SCFR Online–Opinion: By providing an extensive network of social, healthcare, educational, and post-war reconstruction services, Hezbollah has established a strong social base for itself among Lebanon’s Shiites and Sunnis, and even beyond that, among other segments of Lebanese society, including Christians. Hezbollah has never been an external actor imposed upon Lebanon; rather, it is a phenomenon fundamentally born out of the occupation and crimes of the Zionist regime and itself influenced by popular resistance.

The Increasing Efforts of the Zionist Regime to Redefine Borders and the Regional Order and Its Consequences

SCFR Online– Opinion: Security and military developments in the region over recent months indicate that the ongoing crises and wars in Gaza, southern Lebanon, and parts of Syrian territory encompass broader dimensions of geopolitical and geostrategic transformations. In this context, the increased military presence and control of the Zionist regime over parts of the territories of these areas, along with proposals regarding the creation of buffer zones or even the expansion of security borders, have raised serious questions about the future of the regional order and its consequences for the countries of West Asia.

The Components of Iran’s Deterrence Power

SCFR Online – Opinion: At a time when regional security equations have reached a sensitive stage under the influence of Iran’s strategic confrontation with the United States and the Zionist regime, the question of the nature of Tehran’s defensive power has gained greater significance than ever before. While Washington and Tel Aviv rely on their technological superiority, the Islamic Republic of Iran has presented a model of deterrence that extends beyond the material calculations of the world’s classical militaries. This power, rooted in the connection between “the field” and “the people,” has not only altered the balance of power in recent conflicts but has also disrupted adversaries’ calculations when confronting Iran’s strategic depth.

The Persian Gulf; A Cold Battlefield Between Beijing and Washington

SCFR Online – Opinion: The competition in recent years between the United States and China encompasses various geographical regions—including the Indo-Pacific, West Asia, the Arctic and Antarctic, and Africa—as well as multiple domains such as economics and technology. Within this context, a strategic competition has also emerged in the Persian Gulf region across economic, technological, and military spheres.

Europe’s Enduring Dependence on Persian Gulf Energy

SCFR Online – Opinion: The dominant discourse in the field of European energy security over the past two decades has revolved around diversification of supply sources and the gradual reduction of dependence on fossil fuels. This narrative, which gained particular momentum after the Ukraine gas crisis in 2006 and its intensification in 2014 and 2022, was based on the assumption that Europe could free itself from the geopolitical vulnerabilities arising from dependence on specific suppliers through investment in renewable energy, imports of liquefied natural gas from diversified sources, and the establishment of new infrastructure. However, a closer analysis of energy trade data and the structure of the global oil and gas supply chain presents a different picture. Europe has not only failed to meaningfully reduce its dependence on the Persian Gulf, but in some sectors — particularly in liquefied natural gas imports — this dependence has deepened. This reality, which is often overlooked in public discourse, raises fundamental questions about the sustainability of Europe’s energy security strategies and their impact on regional power equations.

Loading

Sorena Sattari

Dr. Sattari Explains at Meeting on AI Application in Foreign Relations: Need to Rely on Internal Power in Sensitive AI Applications

Dr. Sattari Explains at Meeting on AI Application in Foreign Relations: Need to Rely on Internal Power in Sensitive AI Applications

Strategic Council Online – Meeting: The head of the Science-Technology Commission of the Strategic Council on Foreign Relations, emphasizing the need for relying on domestic power in sensitive applications of artificial intelligence, including the use of this technology in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, said: This issue is one of the subject matters that cannot be handed over to foreign companies because in any case, decisions should be made through these data. At present, domestic private companies have serious use of artificial intelligence.

SCFR hosts Second Specialized Meeting on “AI Application in Foreign Relations”

SCFR hosts Second Specialized Meeting on “AI Application in Foreign Relations”

Strategic Council Online: The second specialized meeting on “Application of Artificial Intelligence in Foreign Relations” was hosted by the Strategic Council on Foreign Relations. Experts in artificial intelligence explained the necessity of using this technology in various fields of foreign relations, opportunities, requirements, and risks.

Dr. Sattari at a meeting on “Discussing Foreign Relations in Artificial Intelligence Era”: The Necessity of Formulating Iran’s Strategy in Artificial Intelligence

Dr. Sattari at a meeting on “Discussing Foreign Relations in Artificial Intelligence Era”: The Necessity of Formulating Iran’s Strategy in Artificial Intelligence

Strategic Council Online: The head of the Science-Technology Commission of the Strategic Council on Foreign Relations, emphasizing the need to analyze strategies and achievements of artificial intelligence in the three dimensions of “investment,” “implementation,” and “innovation,” said: Each of the leading countries, have defined a main vision and strategy in the field of artificial intelligence for themselves, and considering the global division of labor, it is necessary to examine what this vision could be for Iran?

In search of answers to key questionsabout Makran development

In search of answers to key questionsabout Makran development

Strategic Council Online: On Wednesday, the Strategic Council on Foreign Relations hosted the third and fourth advance sessions of the National Conference on Makran Coastal Development, which was held with a focus on governance and emphasis on sea-based economic diplomacy.

ÚLTIMAS PUBLICACIONES

The Inseparability of the Lebanese Front from the Axis of Resistance

SCFR Online–Opinion: By providing an extensive network of social, healthcare, educational, and post-war reconstruction services, Hezbollah has established a strong social base for itself among Lebanon’s Shiites and Sunnis, and even beyond that, among other segments of Lebanese society, including Christians. Hezbollah has never been an external actor imposed upon Lebanon; rather, it is a phenomenon fundamentally born out of the occupation and crimes of the Zionist regime and itself influenced by popular resistance.

The Increasing Efforts of the Zionist Regime to Redefine Borders and the Regional Order and Its Consequences

SCFR Online– Opinion: Security and military developments in the region over recent months indicate that the ongoing crises and wars in Gaza, southern Lebanon, and parts of Syrian territory encompass broader dimensions of geopolitical and geostrategic transformations. In this context, the increased military presence and control of the Zionist regime over parts of the territories of these areas, along with proposals regarding the creation of buffer zones or even the expansion of security borders, have raised serious questions about the future of the regional order and its consequences for the countries of West Asia.

The Components of Iran’s Deterrence Power

SCFR Online – Opinion: At a time when regional security equations have reached a sensitive stage under the influence of Iran’s strategic confrontation with the United States and the Zionist regime, the question of the nature of Tehran’s defensive power has gained greater significance than ever before. While Washington and Tel Aviv rely on their technological superiority, the Islamic Republic of Iran has presented a model of deterrence that extends beyond the material calculations of the world’s classical militaries. This power, rooted in the connection between “the field” and “the people,” has not only altered the balance of power in recent conflicts but has also disrupted adversaries’ calculations when confronting Iran’s strategic depth.

The Persian Gulf; A Cold Battlefield Between Beijing and Washington

SCFR Online – Opinion: The competition in recent years between the United States and China encompasses various geographical regions—including the Indo-Pacific, West Asia, the Arctic and Antarctic, and Africa—as well as multiple domains such as economics and technology. Within this context, a strategic competition has also emerged in the Persian Gulf region across economic, technological, and military spheres.

Europe’s Enduring Dependence on Persian Gulf Energy

SCFR Online – Opinion: The dominant discourse in the field of European energy security over the past two decades has revolved around diversification of supply sources and the gradual reduction of dependence on fossil fuels. This narrative, which gained particular momentum after the Ukraine gas crisis in 2006 and its intensification in 2014 and 2022, was based on the assumption that Europe could free itself from the geopolitical vulnerabilities arising from dependence on specific suppliers through investment in renewable energy, imports of liquefied natural gas from diversified sources, and the establishment of new infrastructure. However, a closer analysis of energy trade data and the structure of the global oil and gas supply chain presents a different picture. Europe has not only failed to meaningfully reduce its dependence on the Persian Gulf, but in some sectors — particularly in liquefied natural gas imports — this dependence has deepened. This reality, which is often overlooked in public discourse, raises fundamental questions about the sustainability of Europe’s energy security strategies and their impact on regional power equations.

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Sorena Sattari

Dr. Sattari Explains at Meeting on AI Application in Foreign Relations: Need to Rely on Internal Power in Sensitive AI Applications

Dr. Sattari Explains at Meeting on AI Application in Foreign Relations: Need to Rely on Internal Power in Sensitive AI Applications

Strategic Council Online – Meeting: The head of the Science-Technology Commission of the Strategic Council on Foreign Relations, emphasizing the need for relying on domestic power in sensitive applications of artificial intelligence, including the use of this technology in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, said: This issue is one of the subject matters that cannot be handed over to foreign companies because in any case, decisions should be made through these data. At present, domestic private companies have serious use of artificial intelligence.

SCFR hosts Second Specialized Meeting on “AI Application in Foreign Relations”

SCFR hosts Second Specialized Meeting on “AI Application in Foreign Relations”

Strategic Council Online: The second specialized meeting on “Application of Artificial Intelligence in Foreign Relations” was hosted by the Strategic Council on Foreign Relations. Experts in artificial intelligence explained the necessity of using this technology in various fields of foreign relations, opportunities, requirements, and risks.

Dr. Sattari at a meeting on “Discussing Foreign Relations in Artificial Intelligence Era”: The Necessity of Formulating Iran’s Strategy in Artificial Intelligence

Dr. Sattari at a meeting on “Discussing Foreign Relations in Artificial Intelligence Era”: The Necessity of Formulating Iran’s Strategy in Artificial Intelligence

Strategic Council Online: The head of the Science-Technology Commission of the Strategic Council on Foreign Relations, emphasizing the need to analyze strategies and achievements of artificial intelligence in the three dimensions of “investment,” “implementation,” and “innovation,” said: Each of the leading countries, have defined a main vision and strategy in the field of artificial intelligence for themselves, and considering the global division of labor, it is necessary to examine what this vision could be for Iran?

In search of answers to key questionsabout Makran development

In search of answers to key questionsabout Makran development

Strategic Council Online: On Wednesday, the Strategic Council on Foreign Relations hosted the third and fourth advance sessions of the National Conference on Makran Coastal Development, which was held with a focus on governance and emphasis on sea-based economic diplomacy.

ÚLTIMAS PUBLICACIONES

The Inseparability of the Lebanese Front from the Axis of Resistance

SCFR Online–Opinion: By providing an extensive network of social, healthcare, educational, and post-war reconstruction services, Hezbollah has established a strong social base for itself among Lebanon’s Shiites and Sunnis, and even beyond that, among other segments of Lebanese society, including Christians. Hezbollah has never been an external actor imposed upon Lebanon; rather, it is a phenomenon fundamentally born out of the occupation and crimes of the Zionist regime and itself influenced by popular resistance.

The Increasing Efforts of the Zionist Regime to Redefine Borders and the Regional Order and Its Consequences

SCFR Online– Opinion: Security and military developments in the region over recent months indicate that the ongoing crises and wars in Gaza, southern Lebanon, and parts of Syrian territory encompass broader dimensions of geopolitical and geostrategic transformations. In this context, the increased military presence and control of the Zionist regime over parts of the territories of these areas, along with proposals regarding the creation of buffer zones or even the expansion of security borders, have raised serious questions about the future of the regional order and its consequences for the countries of West Asia.

The Components of Iran’s Deterrence Power

SCFR Online – Opinion: At a time when regional security equations have reached a sensitive stage under the influence of Iran’s strategic confrontation with the United States and the Zionist regime, the question of the nature of Tehran’s defensive power has gained greater significance than ever before. While Washington and Tel Aviv rely on their technological superiority, the Islamic Republic of Iran has presented a model of deterrence that extends beyond the material calculations of the world’s classical militaries. This power, rooted in the connection between “the field” and “the people,” has not only altered the balance of power in recent conflicts but has also disrupted adversaries’ calculations when confronting Iran’s strategic depth.

The Persian Gulf; A Cold Battlefield Between Beijing and Washington

SCFR Online – Opinion: The competition in recent years between the United States and China encompasses various geographical regions—including the Indo-Pacific, West Asia, the Arctic and Antarctic, and Africa—as well as multiple domains such as economics and technology. Within this context, a strategic competition has also emerged in the Persian Gulf region across economic, technological, and military spheres.

Europe’s Enduring Dependence on Persian Gulf Energy

SCFR Online – Opinion: The dominant discourse in the field of European energy security over the past two decades has revolved around diversification of supply sources and the gradual reduction of dependence on fossil fuels. This narrative, which gained particular momentum after the Ukraine gas crisis in 2006 and its intensification in 2014 and 2022, was based on the assumption that Europe could free itself from the geopolitical vulnerabilities arising from dependence on specific suppliers through investment in renewable energy, imports of liquefied natural gas from diversified sources, and the establishment of new infrastructure. However, a closer analysis of energy trade data and the structure of the global oil and gas supply chain presents a different picture. Europe has not only failed to meaningfully reduce its dependence on the Persian Gulf, but in some sectors — particularly in liquefied natural gas imports — this dependence has deepened. This reality, which is often overlooked in public discourse, raises fundamental questions about the sustainability of Europe’s energy security strategies and their impact on regional power equations.

Loading

Sorena Sattari

Dr. Sattari Explains at Meeting on AI Application in Foreign Relations: Need to Rely on Internal Power in Sensitive AI Applications

Dr. Sattari Explains at Meeting on AI Application in Foreign Relations: Need to Rely on Internal Power in Sensitive AI Applications

Strategic Council Online – Meeting: The head of the Science-Technology Commission of the Strategic Council on Foreign Relations, emphasizing the need for relying on domestic power in sensitive applications of artificial intelligence, including the use of this technology in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, said: This issue is one of the subject matters that cannot be handed over to foreign companies because in any case, decisions should be made through these data. At present, domestic private companies have serious use of artificial intelligence.

SCFR hosts Second Specialized Meeting on “AI Application in Foreign Relations”

SCFR hosts Second Specialized Meeting on “AI Application in Foreign Relations”

Strategic Council Online: The second specialized meeting on “Application of Artificial Intelligence in Foreign Relations” was hosted by the Strategic Council on Foreign Relations. Experts in artificial intelligence explained the necessity of using this technology in various fields of foreign relations, opportunities, requirements, and risks.

Dr. Sattari at a meeting on “Discussing Foreign Relations in Artificial Intelligence Era”: The Necessity of Formulating Iran’s Strategy in Artificial Intelligence

Dr. Sattari at a meeting on “Discussing Foreign Relations in Artificial Intelligence Era”: The Necessity of Formulating Iran’s Strategy in Artificial Intelligence

Strategic Council Online: The head of the Science-Technology Commission of the Strategic Council on Foreign Relations, emphasizing the need to analyze strategies and achievements of artificial intelligence in the three dimensions of “investment,” “implementation,” and “innovation,” said: Each of the leading countries, have defined a main vision and strategy in the field of artificial intelligence for themselves, and considering the global division of labor, it is necessary to examine what this vision could be for Iran?

In search of answers to key questionsabout Makran development

In search of answers to key questionsabout Makran development

Strategic Council Online: On Wednesday, the Strategic Council on Foreign Relations hosted the third and fourth advance sessions of the National Conference on Makran Coastal Development, which was held with a focus on governance and emphasis on sea-based economic diplomacy.

ÚLTIMAS PUBLICACIONES

The Inseparability of the Lebanese Front from the Axis of Resistance

SCFR Online–Opinion: By providing an extensive network of social, healthcare, educational, and post-war reconstruction services, Hezbollah has established a strong social base for itself among Lebanon’s Shiites and Sunnis, and even beyond that, among other segments of Lebanese society, including Christians. Hezbollah has never been an external actor imposed upon Lebanon; rather, it is a phenomenon fundamentally born out of the occupation and crimes of the Zionist regime and itself influenced by popular resistance.

The Increasing Efforts of the Zionist Regime to Redefine Borders and the Regional Order and Its Consequences

SCFR Online– Opinion: Security and military developments in the region over recent months indicate that the ongoing crises and wars in Gaza, southern Lebanon, and parts of Syrian territory encompass broader dimensions of geopolitical and geostrategic transformations. In this context, the increased military presence and control of the Zionist regime over parts of the territories of these areas, along with proposals regarding the creation of buffer zones or even the expansion of security borders, have raised serious questions about the future of the regional order and its consequences for the countries of West Asia.

The Components of Iran’s Deterrence Power

SCFR Online – Opinion: At a time when regional security equations have reached a sensitive stage under the influence of Iran’s strategic confrontation with the United States and the Zionist regime, the question of the nature of Tehran’s defensive power has gained greater significance than ever before. While Washington and Tel Aviv rely on their technological superiority, the Islamic Republic of Iran has presented a model of deterrence that extends beyond the material calculations of the world’s classical militaries. This power, rooted in the connection between “the field” and “the people,” has not only altered the balance of power in recent conflicts but has also disrupted adversaries’ calculations when confronting Iran’s strategic depth.

The Persian Gulf; A Cold Battlefield Between Beijing and Washington

SCFR Online – Opinion: The competition in recent years between the United States and China encompasses various geographical regions—including the Indo-Pacific, West Asia, the Arctic and Antarctic, and Africa—as well as multiple domains such as economics and technology. Within this context, a strategic competition has also emerged in the Persian Gulf region across economic, technological, and military spheres.

Europe’s Enduring Dependence on Persian Gulf Energy

SCFR Online – Opinion: The dominant discourse in the field of European energy security over the past two decades has revolved around diversification of supply sources and the gradual reduction of dependence on fossil fuels. This narrative, which gained particular momentum after the Ukraine gas crisis in 2006 and its intensification in 2014 and 2022, was based on the assumption that Europe could free itself from the geopolitical vulnerabilities arising from dependence on specific suppliers through investment in renewable energy, imports of liquefied natural gas from diversified sources, and the establishment of new infrastructure. However, a closer analysis of energy trade data and the structure of the global oil and gas supply chain presents a different picture. Europe has not only failed to meaningfully reduce its dependence on the Persian Gulf, but in some sectors — particularly in liquefied natural gas imports — this dependence has deepened. This reality, which is often overlooked in public discourse, raises fundamental questions about the sustainability of Europe’s energy security strategies and their impact on regional power equations.

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