Tag: International Relations

A dusty road scene with a car driving towards the camera, flanked by armed guards wearing uniforms and standing beside rubber tires. The sky is orange, and construction cranes are visible in the background.

When Gangs Act Like Governments: The Security Vacuum in Weak States

A bustling street scene features a child playing soccer in the foreground. People walk along the dusty road lined with old stone buildings. On the right, a bread vendor sells loaves under a canopy. The atmosphere is hazy, suggesting a busy market setting.

Syria’s Conflict, 15 Years On: A Country in Permanent Limbo

Five boys play soccer on a dusty street lined with damaged buildings and market stalls. A minaret is visible in the background.

Yemen After Years of War: Can Fragile Peace Hold in 2026?

People walk along a waterfront street at dusk, with silhouetted skyscrapers in the background. Streetlights illuminate the scene, and graffiti covers a low wall by the water. Smoke or fog partially obscures the distant buildings.

Haiti on the Brink: What a State’s Collapse Means for Its Neighbours

A family of four walks through a rubble-filled street at night. The mother and father each carry a child. Smoke and fire are visible in the background, with damaged buildings on either side.

Sudan’s Forgotten Catastrophe and Regional Ripples

Snow-covered street at dusk with several people walking. Damaged buildings line the road, lit by orange streetlights and candles in windows.

Ukraine’s Long War: What Stalemate Looks Like for Civilians and Soldiers

A snowy coastal scene with soldiers walking along a snow-covered path. A large cargo ship is sailing on the ocean, and several drones are flying overhead under a cloudy sky.

10 Conflicts to Watch in 2026 and Why They Stay Off Front Pages

Split-image with a map of the world on the left, featuring icons and a NATO emblem. On the right, islands with grass, doors, and circular fences on a dark sea, connected by lines.

Business Entertainment

“Open vs Closed”: The New Dividing Line in World Politics