top of page

Search


The Shanghai Cooperation Organisation: Eurasia’s Other Architecture of Power
From Security Cooperation to the Construction of a Multipolar Order, with Iran as the New Test of Power
Twenty-five years ago, the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation was still merely a relatively discreet regional structure, born out of the security concerns of China, Russia, and the Central Asian republics. Its main focus was on borders, terrorism, separatism, and the stability of a region that had long been regarded as peripheral by the Western powers.
Today, its weight is
CERES
Sep 2413 min read


The Revaluation of Ground Operations in the Russian-Ukrainian Conflict: Attrition, Personnel, and Prospects for the Front
The Russian-Ukrainian conflict is going through, in 2026, a phase marked by the consolidation of a war of attrition, in which the ability to sustain military operations, replenish personnel, and exhaust the adversary’s resources has acquired increasing importance.
CERES
Sep 1516 min read


South Korea and the Strait of Hormuz: The Limits of American Influence over Seoul
The United States has been pressuring South Korea to contribute to efforts aimed at restoring freedom of navigation in the Strait, which is considered strategic for the international flow of oil, natural gas, and other commodities. The Donald Trump administration has made it clear that it expects greater participation from its allies, and South Korea occupies a particularly relevant position because it is one of Asia’s largest industrial economies
CERES
Sep 148 min read


Data Centers, Natural Gas, and the New Energy Geopolitics
The accelerated expansion of data centers and artificial intelligence is therefore creating a specific sector with high energy demand, in which natural gas tends to occupy an increasingly strategic position. This occurs because digital infrastructures operate 24 hours a day and demand high levels of reliability, frequency stability, and power availability.
CERES
Sep 48 min read
bottom of page
