NATO’s Ankara Summit demands 5% GDP for defence—but the real story unfolds at Izmir Fair in November.

As Astana builds AI infrastructure and eyes 1GW capacity, the real story is distancing from Russia, not pan-Turkic dreams.

The responsibility of anti-imperialist forces today is not only to expose NATO’s military strategy, but also to build a political alternative against the poverty, insecurity, and political decay imposed on societies by this strategy.

South Korea dismantles its notorious Defense Counterintelligence Command – a 70-year-old “dirty security apparatus” behind coups, massacres, and surveillance.

NATO plans to seize civilian health systems for war – turning hospitals into military logistics hubs, Erkin Oncan writes.

The fragmentation of Romania’s coalition signals a broader loss of legitimacy in the European-centered political order.

The Hungarian case should be interpreted as a shift within the right itself.

Once again, Washington is weaponizing the language of values — and the target is Russia’s near abroad and Central Asia’s strategic resources.

If Europe fails to draw the necessary lessons from this moment, it risks once again forcing its societies to bear the cost of militarism.

Regardless of what is said in politics, or what narratives are told, the degree to which a country is dependent on imperialism can best be understood by examining its political, economic, and military relations.