From Hormuz to Taiwan: The Shift from Energy Security to Compute Security
Archita Gaur Today, fabs in Taiwan and advanced compute supply chains have attained the strategic value once occupied by oil-producing…
The Return of Middle Powers in the Geoeconomic Order
The role of these nations shows that the nature of geopolitics in the global world has changed dramatically…
From Oil to Minerals: How Supply Chains Became Instruments of Geopolitical Power
The new frontier of resource power is not in the oil field but in the mine shafts.
Strategic Silence: How India is Redefining Power in the Indo-Pacific
India's approach can be described by the use of the term “strategic silence”, which is a stance of…
Why External Powers Constantly Misread Fragile States
In all manner of situations, over any timeline, external powers have struggled to even know the political, social,…
China in Afghanistan: Pragmatism, Power, and the Limits of Strategy
The authors highlight the convergence of security (notably Xinjiang-related) and economic concerns, characterising Beijing’s response as cautious pragmatism.
Migration as Power: How Human Mobility is Reshaping Geopolitics in the Global South
Migration is no longer merely a humanitarian or economic phenomenon but is increasingly being deployed as a strategic…
Beyond De-Dollarisation: The Rise of a Fragmented Global Currency Order
Rather than eroding the dollar, current trends point to a fragmented, multipolar currency system driven by risk hedging…
The Hidden Costs of War: Economic Fallout of the Iran–Israel Conflict
Far from being solely an energy market issue, the Iran–Israel conflict is now placing significant strain on global…
Fault Lines of the Frontier: Tribal Loyalties and the New Pakistan–Afghanistan Tensions
The Durand Line has neither been formally recognised by successive Afghan governments nor accepted as a legitimate international…