Journalist, writer, and media anthropologist. Researching media influence on public opinion, propaganda, and wars. PhD candidate at Ariel University, studying media coverage of military conflicts.
Iran
Two weeks ago, Israel and Iran entered into open military confrontation. During the conflict, Israel and the United States launched large-scale strikes on Iran's nuclear and military facilities. For many years, the tensions between the two countries resembled a “Cold War.” But on June 13, 2025, this standoff
Libya
Recent clashes in Tripoli, upon closer examination, appear to be more than just another flare-up in Libya’s endless civil war. This time, the situation seems much more serious not only from a domestic political perspective but also in terms of global politics. The weakening of Dbeiba’s government is
Armenia
The International Court of Justice in The Hague has refused to protect Ruben Vardanyan. The decision, issued on April 25, 2025, marked the end of Armenia’s difficult efforts to seek justice for the former State Minister of Artsakh and fifteen other Armenian detainees held in Azerbaijan. Betrayed by Moscow,
Asylum
Since the start of the war in Ukraine, millions of Russians opposed to the regime have fled the country—escaping repression, avoiding mobilization, or simply refusing to continue supporting Putin’s system with their labor and taxes. Yet beyond the borders of the aggressor state, they are clearly unwelcome: visa
Sudan
The recent seizure by rebels of a military airport in Darfur and their rapid advance toward the Libyan border threatens not only to disrupt the fragile balance of power in Sudan but also to significantly escalate the ongoing conflict. As Moscow solidifies its influence while Sudan's regions sink
Mali
Mali’s sharp turn away from its former European patrons and toward a strategic alliance with Russia appears to be fundamentally reshaping the balance of power in West Africa. This former French colony is drifting ever more demonstratively toward Moscow—signaling the emergence of an entirely new geopolitical configuration on
Algeria
Why the trade turnover between Moscow and Algiers falls short of its potential—and what could change the rules of the game Russia and Algeria are two countries bound by decades of political ties, strategic interests, and mutual respect. One is the largest state in Eurasia, the other is an
Sudan
Two years after the onset of civil war, Sudan finds itself on the brink of decisive changes. Recently, the government army finally managed to expel units of the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces from the country's key cities, including the capital Khartoum. However, this military success is already being
Trump
The Clash of Interpretations – Democracy as Victim or Nationalism as Triumph? Seventy-five days into Donald Trump’s second presidential term have been so eventful that the entire world paused to reassess the role of the United States in the global order. Two distinctly different Russian political figures, Garry Kasparov and
Destabilization
Why the civilized world struggles to counter an alliance relying on hybrid warfare and oil-market blackmail? Over the past decade and a half, a unique alliance has formed globally, consisting of three political entities—Iran, Russia, and Hamas—that function as a single organism. Despite the absence of formal treaties,
Russia
Why Russia's Actions Are Not Limited to the Battlefield in Ukraine and What Mechanisms of "Nonlinear Warfare" Are Being Used Today to Destabilize Entire Regions? Not long ago, several high-profile incidents were officially recorded across different European countries: the arrest of military personnel in Romania who,
War
How the Initial Shock and Hope for a Swift Regime Collapse Gave Way to a Protracted War, Devastation, and Exhaustion. Is There Any Chance for a “Bad Peace” in This Prolonged Confrontation? Three years ago, the world witnessed the largest war in Europe since the mid-20th century. Everyone remembers the