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Conflict is rarely confined to the geographical space in which wars take place. The increasingly global effects – human, material and political – of wars and conflicts make a view of the level of threats to peace, security and democracy around the world more important than ever.
This edited collection presents a timely, multidimensional take on the Global South that clarifies Latin America’s role while adding layers to an already crowded debate.
Being Cute with Ukraine is building peace with Ukraine – an entrepreneurial, political and cultural strategy for victory.
Clark reframes global lending as inter-organizational politics, showing how rivalry boosts performance — though broader borrower strategies merit deeper inquiry.
Ideologies promoted by the Western order appear increasingly outpaced by ongoing systemic transformations.
In the aftermath of Bashar al-Assad’s fall, Syria has become more than just a war-ravaged state grappling with political vacuum and economic decay—it has transformed into a critical security frontier for many regional players, including Russia, Iran, Turkey, Israel, and the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA). However, for KSA, its involvement is not a matter […]
Syria and Saudi Arabia’s Northern Front: A New Theatre for the Kingdom’s Security Policy was originally published on Global Security Review.
Samuel Jardine explores how frontier regions like space and the Arctic are shaping global competition — and why understanding diverse motives is key to global governance.
Regional neorealism brings both offensive and defensive schools together to produce a lens for a planet in flux.
In the context of the war in Ukraine, the increasingly global effects – material and political – of war make measuring a view of the level of threats to peace, security and democracy around the world all the more important.
Joseph Liow details the global power dynamics shaping Southeast Asia, but adopts an oversimplified framework to analyse the impact of the US-China conflict on the region.