
Connectivity in Times of Conflict: How War-Torn Areas Restore Digital Infrastructure Amidst Turmoil
In conflict zones, digital connectivity is far more than a technical issue—it becomes essential for survival and resistance.
In conflict zones, digital connectivity is far more than a technical issue—it becomes essential for survival and resistance.
In early June, the 3rd United Nations Ocean Conference (UNOC 3) took place in Nice, France, jointly organized by France and Costa Rica.
The USA and Ukraine signed a strategic agreement on the exploitation of Ukrainian mineral resources and the country’s reconstruction.
The recent Geneva talks between China and the United States marked a significant de-escalation in trade tensions.
In response to U.S. tariffs, France is pursuing a strategic approach combining European cooperation, and a pivot toward Asia.
The IMEC emerges as a strategic counter to China’s Belt and Road Initiative, aiming to provide a collaborative trade route.
The success of IMEC depends on overcoming geopolitical challenges, securing investments, and ensuring regional stability.
China’s relationship with the EU is evolving within the context of global multipolarity and strategic autonomy.
The EU is introducing a Competitiveness Compass to better address innovation challenges and strengthen its global standing.
The recent US-Armenia Strategic Partnership Charter may help Yerevan confirm its rapprochemet with the West.