Let’s start from a premise that should be completely obvious from a strategic point of view: any maritime strategy, whether the English one – from the eighteenth century to the Second World War – or the American one, is necessarily a long-term strategy and therefore requires long-term investments by looking where it is possible to …
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- China Is Winning by WaitingHow Beijing turns predictability into power.
- What It Will Take to Change the Regime in IranThe U.S. military must go big—and then let Iranians do the rest.
- The Trump Effect in IsraelHow his popularity among Jewish Israelis can boost the prospects for peace.
Analytics
- Economic Cooperation Between Russia and Indonesia: Current State and Future ProspectsFrom space flight to Islamic tourism, the Russia-Indonesia relationship offers a plethora of opportunities for the two countries to prosper and reap mutual benefits from bilateral ties, strengthening the hand of emerging powers and the Global South in international affairs, Alexander Popov writes.
- China’s Foreign Policy Strategy in Latin AmericaFrom grand infrastructure projects to intermediate mineral processing, China has embraced an ambitious economic strategy that would propel the People’s Republic towards a central role on the Latin American continent, writes Ricardo Zedano, Head of Media Relations and Foreign Trade Adviser at the Peru-Russia Chamber of Commerce and Industry Development
- The New Logic of War: Credibility, Endurance, and the Industrial ReturnThe decisive advantage in modern conflict no longer belongs to whoever can deliver the most spectacular first strike. It belongs to whoever can govern duration, writes Akram Kharief.
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