Climate change isn’t just altering ecosystems, it’s challenging the foundations of international law. As rising seas force relocation, cases like Tuvalu show how state sovereignty, territory, and human rights are being redefined in real time.

Without legal recognition for climate migrants and a coordinated global framework, displacement risks becoming a silent crisis. The question is no longer if climate relocation will happen, but whether global governance is ready to respond fairly and effectively.

The article unveils what is going on in Sudan, and what is the role of the UAE in supporting the RSF.

Negotiations are resurfacing, not because the conflict is easing, but because all parties face mounting pressure. Europe now finds itself in a pivotal position: not dictating outcomes, but defining what is acceptable.

The war in Gaza is forcing the West to confront its own contradictions.
Here’s how public pressure, strategic interests, and global opinion are reshaping the political landscape.

Canada’s greatest geopolitical risk might not be foreign pressure, but internal fracture.
Alberta’s rising separatist energy, economic resentment, and political isolation create a pressure point that outside powers could exploit long before outright annexation is ever on the table.

Nowadays the UN is receiving a lot of criticism for its shortcomings, but this is only one side of the story. The UN is the only forum capable of coordinating responses to transnational crises. Though change is necessary, abandoning it is not the answer.

How often do we find ourselves labeling a politician as “populist” without questioning what lies behind the term?

Today, populism is more than a political trend: it’s a new way of communicating, of speaking directly to the people and bypassing institutions. From US rallies to European governments, it’s transforming not only who holds power, but how power itself is understood.

Latin America stands at the crossroads of global economics - where tariff wars, political influence, and regional resilience collide. Dive into how the US policies have reshaped the region’s economic landscape.

The COP30 taking place in Brazil is raising doubts about its effectiveness. While the Amazon region stands as a symbol of the climate crisis, geopolitical tensions and the inability to sustain an event of this scale may have undermined the host nation’s credibility. Can these circumstances ensure that promises on climate are not, once again, empty?

The ceasefire may have been signed, but the struggle for peace and stability is far from over. The International Stabilization Force, considered a cornerstone of Gaza’s new peace plan, faces hesitations, skepticism and political gridlock. As nations debate mandates and negotiate terms, one starts to wonder: Will the ISF remain just a concept on paper rather than a force on the ground?

Trump’s second term has strained the diplomatic ties between Europe and the United States, which once seemed imperishable. European leaders have adopted a strategy based on flattery and personal appeals to the president to secure relations with Washington. But how are Europe’s leaders delicately balancing the need to engage with Trump while preventing Trumpist ideologies from taking root within Europe’s own borders?

Visual evidence tends to convince people more than verbal descriptions, which makes authenticity crucial in media. The rise of generative AI challenges the public’s ability to distinguish truth from fabrication. Do these new visual tools represent a dangerous distortion of reality or simply the next stage in humanity’s creative evolution?