Turkey’s place in the new war preparations called the “European security architecture” is strengthening economically and strategically.

Pashinyan’s orchestrated operations seem intended not only to suppress the opposition but also to position himself as the founder of a “New Armenia.”

Iran’s response could determine whether the recent escalation turns into a broader war, or even the widely feared World War III.

The Baltic region has convinced itself that it will be the first target if a war breaks out on Europe’s eastern flank.

For many in Denmark, the agreement represents a compromise of neutrality, national sovereignty, and the principles of rule of law.

An article targeting European politics through the lens of bilateral relations with the U.S. was published on the official website of the U.S. Department of State.

As options narrow, Armenia’s biggest challenge will be determining which path offers a more stable future.

A US draw down would leave a large “defence gap” for NATO’s European members.

Recent events suggest that the West may soon find itself compelled to reach an agreement with Russia over Libya.

The agreement shows that the U.S. continues to use economic tools as part of its geopolitical influence strategy.