Strategic Issues

  Signal for Shifting American Espionage Threats The adage "if you love me today, tomorrow you would hate me" finds pertinence within the realm of diplomatic relations, serving as a heuristic for assessing the fluid dynamics inherent in partnerships and rivalries. Within the discourse of the American Espionage Community, deliberations ensue regarding the identification of the most advantageous and pressing allies, reflective of the nation's prioritization of its "America first" doctrine. Concurrently, stakeholders within the Asia-Pacific region, encompassing nations such as Australia, New Zealand, North Korea, and Japan, are similarly engaged in strategic assessments resonant with those of their American counterparts, propelled by regional geopolitical considerations. Notably, the United States spearheads both cooperative and adversarial negotiations, positioned strategically to safeguard its interests vis-à-vis China. Echoing the insights of 19th-century geop...

   Traps of Islamic States and Challenges to Target Russian dominated CAR   The struggle for dominance in the region encompassing the Turkish Empire, Russian Empire, and Iranian Empire was multifaceted and complex. The Russian Empire pursued a historical policy aimed at safeguarding the political and social stability of Orthodox Christianity, encompassing Romanian Orthodox, Greek, and Slavic traditional values. Concurrently, the Turkish Empire endeavored on numerous occasions to assert its dominance through military operations, while also providing a socio-political space for various sects of Christianity. However, despite these efforts, the ruling elite of the Turkish Empire remained under the influence of Islamic religious authorities. During the Ottoman Empire's middle period, the influence of Islamic religious elites overshadowed attempts to establish a unified caliphate system across different parts of West Asia. This dynamic played a significant role in determin...