Search result for: "Military Confrontation"
Europe Must Seek Peace Before It Loses The Baltics
Merging The Iranian And Ukrainian Fronts Risks An Uncontrollable Escalation
The Institutionalisation Of Escalation: Europe’s "Coalition Of The Willing" And The Global Threat Landscape
US Boots On The Ground In Iran Could Lead To Widespread Regional Conflict, Experts Say
Erdogan's Sunni Noose: Turkey's Bid To Encircle Israel
After Venezuela, Trump Targets Iran—The Imperialist Rampage Escalates
U.S. National Security Strategy Keeps Allies In And China Out
How Modi’s India Is Rewriting New Warfare Norms
China’s Fait Accompli In The South China Sea
Iran Knows It Cannot Win A War Against Israel
Washington Should Resist The Urge To Meddle In Moldova
The US Acts Against Malaysian Firms: The Case For Strategic Ambiguity
Will Egypt Suspend The Camp David Accords?
How Hamas Has Made Life Harder For Iran And Its Allies
Two In Five Americans Believe Direct Conflict With China Likely
WASHINGTON, US:More than 40 percent of Americans believe it is likely that the United States will have a direct military confrontation with China within the next five years, according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll on perceptions of U.S. relations with other countries, released on Thursday.
How Palestinians Are Trying to Destroy Lebanon
NEW YORK, U.S.-Many people in Lebanon are worried that the Iranian-backed Islamist group Hamas and other Palestinian terror factions might drag Lebanon into another war with Israel.
The New Battle For The Compact States
Bowing To Coup Threats, Lula Promises Massive Investments In Brazil’s Armed Forces
MICHIGAN, U.S.-Today, Brazil’s newly inaugurated president, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva of the Workers Party (PT), had his second meeting with the command of the armed forces since the January 8 fascist attack on government buildings in Brasilia.
The U.S., China, And Great Power Competition In The Middle East
WASHINGTON, U.S.--It’s official. The Biden administration agrees with the Trump administration that almost everything that happens in world affairs can be explained by two interlocking zero-sum contests. One is geopolitical, as in ‘great power rivalry.’ The other is ideological, as in ‘democracy vs. authoritarianism.’