China
Publications
International Relations
Analytical Perspective: China's Strategy in the Middle East
Previous studies on China's strategy in the Middle East are indeed few, as analyses focused on China's Belt and Silk Road initiative, however, these studies overlooked China's relations with the Middle East countries on the one hand and its role in the complexities of the region on the other. Therefore, this analytical perspective seeks to introduce key elements of China’s strategy in the Middle East, particularly the means and mechanisms of its engagement and partnerships in the region.
India
Publications
International Relations
Indian Navy’s Role in the Indo-Pacific Strategy Framework
Strategic Assessment | This paper addresses India's role, within the framework of its national strategy, largely aligned with the U.S. strategy in the Indo-Pacific region. The paper also tackles the entities emanating from the Indo-Pacific understandings, such as the Quad quadrilateral, and the Anglo-Saxon Alliance (AUKUS); as well as Indian actions taken to counter China's attempts generally in monsoon lands.
United Kingdom
Europe
Publications
Security Issues
The Devolved Nordic Peace NATO's Northern Expansion and the New Security Equation in Europe
This study provides a reading for the many reasons behind the shift in the attitude of Sweden and Finland, from neutrality to NATO accession. Also, it seeks to answer a range of questions, the most important of which: Why is the West embracing and supporting Stockholm and Helsinki's desire to join the NATO?
France
Germany
Russia
Publications
Politics
The Ukrainian Crisis And Its Repercussions On The Transformation Of Chechen Fighters From "Salafi-Jihadism" To "Sufism Jihadism"
This study is seeking to answer questions related to the nature of the Chechen fighters, who are divided in their position on the Ukrainian crisis, to be either supporters of Russia or supporters of Ukraine
Afghanistan
Publications
Afghanistan
The Ruling Taliban: Domestic Challenges and Geostrategic Goals
News from Afghanistan is at the forefront of international capitals' attention, with Taliban Movement taking control of Afghan geography, marking a turning point in the history of a country that is ever engaged in international tensions, once in the collapse of the Soviet Union and then in the war on terrorism. The following paper outlines the most important "domestic" challenges facing the Movement in establishing sustainable and stable political governance. It also reviews Taliban in the highly competitive geostrategic perspective between Washington on the one hand and Beijing and Moscow on the other. The paper concludes by demonstrating the importance of gaining international recognition for the government that Taliban says it is forming with various parties, noting that such recognition will remain subject to Taliban’s ability to prove its good will in breaking with its past and building a new reality away from terrorism or extremism.