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The Strategic Irony Between China and India
The relationship between China and India represents one of the most interesting paradoxes in contemporary international politics. Two powers that compete for regional influence, harbor strategic distrust, and hold divergent interests regarding the Asian order also have concrete reasons to cooperate
CERES
Oct 276 min read


Geoeconomics: China, Nuclear Energy and Artificial Intelligence in the New Struggle for Industrial Power
Beijing is not merely building reactors. It is structuring an energy system capable of supporting artificial intelligence, advanced industry and technological autonomy, while reducing its economy’s exposure to the risks of international energy supply chains.
CERES
Oct 15 min read


The Reconfiguration of the World Order in the 21st Century and the Strategic Challenges for Africa
twenty-first century is marked by a progressive transformation in the distribution of international power, by the intensification of competition among major powers, and by the emergence of new centers of economic, technological, and strategic influence. This article analyzes the implications of this reconfiguration for Africa through three levels of analysis in International Relations: domestic, regional, and systemic.
CERES
Sep 296 min read


BRAZIL NEEDS TO START THINKING LIKE BRAZIL AGAIN
polarization has reached a point where even the defense of relatively elementary national interests is interpreted through the lens of ideological conflict. If Lula defends a particular international position, some people feel compelled to reject it simply because Lula was the one who defended it
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Sep 259 min read


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


What Are Panda Bonds and Why Does Brazil Want to Issue Bonds in China?
Brazil has taken the first step toward issuing, for the first time, public debt securities in the Chinese financial market. Until now, Brazil's international bond issuances have been concentrated primarily in U.S. dollars and, more recently, in euros. Now, the government intends to access the Chinese capital market directly and raise funds in yuan, China's currency.
CERES
Jul 306 min read


Artificial Intelligence, a new factor of geopolitical power
The United States and China no longer consider artificial intelligence solely as a high-value-added economic sector, but as a matter of national sovereignty, industrial competitiveness, security, and geopolitical leadership. The race for the dominance of algorithms increasingly resembles the great technological competitions of the 20th century
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Jul 2810 min read


Democracy Is Dying. We Just Haven't Realized It Yet.
Democracy will not die at the hands of a general, nor will it be buried by a classic coup d'état. There will be no tanks in the streets, no abrupt shutdown of parliaments, no immediate suspension of constitutions. Twenty-first-century democracy dies in a much more subtle, sophisticated, and therefore far more dangerous way: it dies at the hands of its own citizens, who are convinced they are defending it.
CERES
Jul 214 min read


The Achievements of the Popular Front in France: Legacy, Conquests, and Current Questionings
The Popular Front occupies a unique place in French political, social, and cultural history. Rather than a simple electoral coalition bringing together the SFIO socialists, communists, and radicals around Léon Blum, it represents a moment of historical breakthrough in which the working classes achieved full political and social recognition. In just a few months, between 1936 and 1938, the Popular Front permanently transformed the relations between labor, capital, and the Stat
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Jul 2013 min read


The Karbala Narrative in the Twenty-First Century: The Political Significance of Ashura in the 2026 Conflicts in Lebanon and Iran
In addition to mourning, the ritualistic performance of Ashura (the tenth day of the month Muharam) operates through the so-called Karbala Paradigm by constantly reupdating the foundational narrative where a numerically inferior force chooses sacrifice and death over submission to an oppressive tyrant.
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Jul 1712 min read


China's Triple Monetary ArchitectureFinancial Segmentation as an Instrument of Sovereignty and Structural Power
China's sophisticated monetary engineering utilizes three layers: the onshore renminbi (CNY) for domestic stability and control, the offshore renminbi (CNH) for controlled internationalization, and the Hong Kong dollar (HKD) as a bridge for external credibility. This strategic financial segmentation allows Beijing to reconcile global integration and external financing with the preservation of its sovereignty and policy autonomy, reducing vulnerabilities within the dollar-domi
CERES
Jul 1510 min read


Belarus and Russia’s Strategy in the War in Ukraine: Strategic Value, Dilemmas, and Future Prospects
In June 2026, Belarus intensified its strategic support for Russia's war effort, expanding cooperation in military infrastructure, logistics, economy, and defense. Although Minsk continues to avoid direct troop involvement in combat, this deepening of joint actions significantly strengthens Moscow's campaign. Recent movements indicate that the country is gradually preparing to take on an even more active role in the conflict.
CERES
Jul 149 min read


When Force Comes Before Peace: The Price of Power in the Escalation Between the US, Israel, and Iran
The unpredictability of Trumpist foreign policy, characterized by a preference for informal channels like social media to the detriment of traditional diplomatic avenues, further aggravates international uncertainty. This pattern is not merely stylistic; it represents a profound rupture with the principles of institutional liberalism and with the US diplomatic tradition itself.
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Jul 86 min read


Geopolitics: Ukraine’s Accession to the European Union Involves Many Factors Beyond the War
Ukraine’s accession to the European Union should not be viewed merely as a political reward for its resilience but as a profound transformation of the European project itself. Ukraine’s membership has the potential to strengthen Europe in the face of the geopolitical challenges of the twenty-first century
CERES
Jul 35 min read


Ten Years After Brexit: Keir Starmer's Resignation or the Exhaustion of the British Model?
Keir Starmer's resignation on the eve of Brexit's tenth anniversary symbolizes the climax of a turbulent decade for the UK. The 2016 vote promised sovereignty and national rebirth under "Take Back Control." Ten years later, while legal autonomy was regained, the outcome remains ambiguous, marked by economic, social, and geopolitical impacts. Starmer's fall reflects the crisis of a nation still searching for its strategic identity in a post-Brexit world.
CERES
Jun 2412 min read


US and China Recalculate Relations: A Consultative Reading
Donald Trump's visit to China marked a transition from open confrontation to managed competition, focusing on predictability and stability. Facing the global costs of tensions, both countries seek damage control. Xi Jinping proposed a "relationship of strategic stability," prioritizing cooperation within manageable limits. For Beijing, the goal is to institutionalize mechanisms to prevent escalations, securing economic growth and investment flows.
CERES
Jun 233 min read


Who Won the War? The Construction of a False American Narrative in the War Against Iran
Donald Trump announced an Iran peace deal at the G7, sold domestically as a strategic win for the elections. However, concrete results contradict this narrative: Iran maintained its nuclear capacity and control of the Strait of Hormuz, while the regime was strengthened by nationalism. Gulf allies pulled back, Israel became isolated, and the US reaped only a discursive triumph for the domestic public, while the actual geopolitical balance changed very little.
CERES
Jun 195 min read
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