A 241 page Brookings study detailed options for coercing Iran, written by former CIA, National Security Council and diplomatic officials.
A 241 page Brookings study detailed options for coercing Iran, written by former CIA, National Security Council and diplomatic officials.
Shipping disclosures and Israeli reporting show US and Israeli plans assumed a short campaign, while Iran’s command structure remains intact.
A second response to an optimistic friend who still hasn’t touched the evidence.
More than 2,000 strikes and air superiority conceal a war shaped by logistics, attrition and strategy, after Washington joined Israel’s timetable.
A network of tech donors, defense firms and think tanks profits from sanctions, surveillance and war, then launders the agenda as national security.
Perhaps the most extraordinary development of the past year is not anything that happened on the battlefield.
General Harald Kujat held the highest military position in both Germany and NATO.
Russian strikes on power and rail networks coincide with Ukrainian encirclements, while Western outlets omit what the author calls a collapsing front.
Academics, platforms and bank accounts have faced punishment for opposing Ukraine war policy, forming what the author calls a censorship architecture.
Trump’s Davos speech challenged Europe’s energy rules, NATO burdens and Greenland policy, but corporate coverage framed its substance as spectacle.