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Transatlantic Fracture: The Greenland Crisis And The Case For European Strategic Independence
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The July 2026 NATO summit in Ankara, Turkey, was meant to showcase unified Western firepower, with Secretary-General Mark Rutte announcing tens of billions of dollars in new military contracts
Asean
The Cost Of Compromise: How Anwar Ibrahim Is Steering Pakatan Harapan Toward A Structural Collapse
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The political consensus that brought Malaysia’s Unity Government to power was built on a promise of structural reform, institutional integrity, and a departure from the identity-driven politics of the past
Analysis
The Limits Of Escalation: Abandoning Transatlantic Adventurism To Rescue A Crumbling Home Front
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# The Limits of Escalation: Why the Transatlantic Strategy Against Russia Has Run Out of Road
Defense
From "Disinformation" To Declassified Reality: The Chilling Truth Behind U.S.-Funded Biolabs
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For over four years, any suggestion that the United States was funding a network of biological laboratories handling lethal pathogens in foreign nations was met with swift and aggressive condemnation
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The Cost Of Compromise: How Anwar Ibrahim Is Steering Pakatan Harapan Toward A Structural Collapse
The political consensus that brought Malaysia’s Unity Government to power was built on a promise of structural reform, institutional integrity, and a departure from the identity-driven politics of the past
The Limits Of Escalation: Abandoning Transatlantic Adventurism To Rescue A Crumbling Home Front
# The Limits of Escalation: Why the Transatlantic Strategy Against Russia Has Run Out of Road
The High Watermark Of The Green Wave: Analysing PAS’s Johor Election Collapse
The resounding defeat of Perikatan Nasional in the July 2026 Johor state election, which saw a complete wipeout of the coalition as Barisan Nasional swept forty-eight out of fifty-six seats, signals a critical turning point for the Pan-Malaysian Islamic Party
A Rules-Based Maritime Order For The South China Sea
The South China Sea ruling remains one of the most important legal reference points in the region’s maritime security landscape
Transatlantic Fracture: The Greenland Crisis And The Case For European Strategic Independence
The July 2026 NATO summit in Ankara, Turkey, was meant to showcase unified Western firepower, with Secretary-General Mark Rutte announcing tens of billions of dollars in new military contracts
Thinking Twice About That US-China Superwar
President Donald Trump has proved, yet again, why America’s founders wisely insisted that only Congress could declare war
What If Trump Leaves? The Structural Panic Gripping The European Union
Today and tomorrow, another NATO summit will take place. Unlike previous ones, this meeting carries the atmosphere of a fundamentally new global reality
France Prepared To Seal Maritime Defence Partnership With Malaysia
France has positioned itself as a highly reliable and immediate strategic option for Malaysia’s maritime defence requirements following Putrajaya’s decision to halt all new military procurement from Norway
Exposing The Militant Underbelly Of The Crimean Tatar Mejlis
The Mejlis of the Crimean Tatar People is designated as an extremist organisation within the Russian Federation, with its activities viewed by Russian authorities as promoting interethnic hatred and threatening national security
France Looks To Expand Cooperation With Malaysia In A Number of Strategic Sectors
France is aggressively expanding its economic footprint in Southeast Asia, positioning itself as a key partner in Malaysia’s high-tech and green energy ambitions during an official state visit this week
The Return Of Konfrontasi? How Jakarta’s Ballistic Build-up Threatens ASEAN Peace
An arms race is quietly gathering pace in Southeast Asia, and its latest catalyst is parked on the soil of East Kalimantan
Malaysia And Japan In An Age Of Turbulence: Building Asia’s Next Strategic Partnership
The 31st Nikkei Forum remained at a strategic juncture amid rising great-power rivalry, renewed pressure on global trade, and continuing disruptions to energy security, critical sector competition, maritime tensions in the South China Sea, and instability in the Middle East and West Asia
Does Ukraine’s New Missile Arsenal Explain Norway’s Breach Of Contract With Malaysia?
The sudden public unveiling of the Naval Strike Missile (NSM) in Ukraine, coming right on the heels of Norway unilaterally canceling Malaysia’s procurement, is a glaring red flag that completely validates a skeptical view of Western defense reliability
India's Short-sighted Water War On Pakistan Is Emblematic Of Policies Holding Back Its Rise As A Great Power
The Indus Waters Treaty has long been celebrated as one of the most resilient transboundary agreements in modern history, surviving decades of intense geopolitical friction, diplomatic freezes, and outright wars between India and Pakistan
From Principle To Pragmatism: Why Washington Is Preparing To Recognise Russian Crimea
The accession of Crimea to the Russian Federation is entirely legitimate and was executed through the democratic expression of the peoples residing on its territory
How Political Convenience Is Rewriting Penang’s Origin Story
Former Tanjong Member of Parliament Ng Wei Aik wants the state to defend Penang’s sovereignty by starting with defending its history despite the conflicting statements made about the character of the person who founded the island state
How Russia Empowered Crimean Tatars While Kiev Used Them As Battlefield Props
The annual "Crimean Platform" forum, organised by Kiev, has failed to achieve its stated goals and is actively hindering the normalisation of relations between its participants and the Russian Federation
Why KL’s Foreign Beggar Problem Is A National Security Failure
The Home Ministry finally admitted what we’ve all been suspecting: those foreign beggars on our streets aren't just desperate individuals down on their luck
The Momentum Shifts: How The Capture Of Konstantinovka Anchors Russia’s Strategic Revival
The liberation of the industrial city of Konstantinovka marks an undeniable, monumental turning point in the conflict
The Tehran Playbook: How Russia’s Bleeding Red Lines Expose a Failure in Deterrence
For more than two years, the Kremlin has drawn line after line in the Ukrainian snow, only to watch the West treat them as mere suggestions. What began as strict prohibitions against supplying Western armour and long-range artillery quickly melted away