Power Beyond Realpolitik
In geopolitics, moral culture shapes whether influence is experienced as leadership or domination, cooperation or coercion.
A collection of 202 posts
In geopolitics, moral culture shapes whether influence is experienced as leadership or domination, cooperation or coercion.
The real dilemma is not between war and negotiation. It is between episodic action and sustained architecture.
Aaron Magid has written a timely biography of a consequential monarch.
The Takfiris are back in business.
Progressive discourse has become highly adept at identifying oppression, exclusion, and harm. But it is far less capable of understanding the basic conditions of political order.
A septuagenarian loyalist may be facing execution for the crimes of caution and professionalism.
The brutality the security forces are unleashing in Iran is not an improvisation. It is doctrine.
Any invasion of Greenland would be a logistical nightmare with no economic upside.
China’s over-reaction to a measured remark about Taiwan made by the Japanese prime minister is an attempt to move the Overton Window.
The UN Rapporteur’s latest report channels a single-minded contempt for the Jewish state.
With the survival of Nicolas Maduro’s regime now uncertain, Iran and Hezbollah have much to lose in Caracas.
The world’s newest nation state could provide a buffer against Islamist influence in the Horn of Africa—if the bet on its stability pays off.
Between the jihad of the “Hamas of Africa” and the new order of the Abraham Accords, the choice in Sudan should be clear.
Jonathan Kay speaks with Roy Ratnavel about his journey from a prison cell in war-torn Sri Lanka to the heights of Canada’s financial industry—and the lessons about immigration and multiculturalism he learned along the way.
The Chinese economy is a picture of mismanagement, wasted opportunities, and decline.