Category: Foreign Policy

Last week, leaders Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping met for the first time in-person since February at SCO summit in Samarkand, Uzbekistan.

Iran is one step closer to becoming a permanent member of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization after signing a Memorandum of Obligations.

Last week, Greece’s government wrote an official letter to the EU, the UN, and NATO to help them condemn Turkey and its president Recep Tayyip Erdogan for its threats to the country.

The ongoing tension in China and Taiwan has almost become the “new normal,” but the US government is also taking precautions.

Though we have speculated multiple times that China’s not going to push for Taiwan anytime soon, this could be the one trigger they were waiting for to get started. 

Russia’s Wanger Group, a Russian-backed private military contractor has left its bloody boot prints all over Africa. Now an Al Qaeda group in Mali claims to have killed four members of the Wagner Group in battle.

The daughter of one of Putin closest advisors has been killed by an apparent car bombing in Moscow.

Travel in the Face of Threats Late Tuesday evening, local time, US Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi landed in Taiwan (also known as the Republic of China) despite multiple warnings from the government in mainland China against the visit. Before her trip, the Chinese said they would shoot down her plane if it entered […]

Aside from tactical and military training, the exercise will also include cultural exchanges to strengthen the US-Indonesia partnership “through shared learning and training.”

Pentagon released a statement saying they are willing to spend $1.3 billion to develop and improve the US military’s satellite tracking system.

Choe Jin said, “Should the US and its allies opt for military confrontation with us, they would be faced with unprecedented instability security-wise.”

The Senate Armed Services Committee (SASC) released its 2023 NDAA version, with $847 billion worth of defense policy. But where will these funds go?