The Newsletter

  • Donbas

    In the beginning of the conflict in Ukraine, Russia was predominately focused on ensuring Ukraine remains neutral, abandoning NATO aspirations, demilitarizing, and denazifying the country to prevent its Western integration. Russia focused on rolling back NATO expansion, preventing Western military infrastructure near Russia’s borders, and re-establishing a Russian sphere of influence in Eastern Europe. All…

  • Goodbye 2025, hello 2026

    As the year is coming to an end, it is not difficult to conclude that 2025 was a year full of worries and global conflicts, some with significant geopolitical implications. Some of the conflicts are results of the weak and dangerous foreign policy by the far-left Joe Biden administration. By being soft on Iran, they…

  • Free speech and the U.S

    Since JD Vance’s famous speech on free speech in February in Germany, it has been clear that the European’s have a fundamentally different viewpoint of defending free speech and the government’s role. In Europe, people are even being arrested for posting “controversial” posts on social media, which is not the case in the U.S. Recently,…

  • Greenland…again

    Trump is talking about Greenland, the Arctic and modern colonialism again and thereby drawing a backlash from Greenland and Denmark with the revival of his effort to acquire the world’s largest island. Trump, who has repeatedly expressed interest in acquiring Greenland for the U.S., angered officials by tapping Louisiana Gov. Jeff Landry (R) as his…

  • Europe’s frozen asset plan

    As the economic warfare on Russia continues, the European Union tried in effect take Russian funds and send them to Ukraine. More than $339.3bn in Russian assets have been frozen by Western countries since the 2022 conflict in Ukraine started, with the EU holding $247bn of this. Belgium holds the largest share at $210bn. In…