Analytical articles
What does the EU sanctions policy actually look like? How often does the EU impose sanctions in comparison with other players? Who are they against?
ShortThe renewed rivalry between the world powers is fuelling the development of new weapons and military equipment
ShortAll the large military powers will grant their military space agencies a higher and more autonomous status
ShortAs long as the nation-state remains a key player in the international arena, even targeted sanctions will affect state interests
ShortRussia has accumulated a number of “toxic assets”, which could potentially become a reason for new sanctions
ShortBarriers preventing the wider use of BRICS national currencies in trade include currency swap mechanisms and BRICS exporters' preference not to use national currencies
ShortRussia must be able to demonstrate results that exceed those in its attempts to integrate into Globalisation 1.0 at the beginning of the century
ShortDespite numerous advances in technology designed to kill, the soldier in the field remains the backbone of this process
ShortUAE officials have viewed Iran as a danger for many years, which is why Abu Dhabi lobbied the Trump administration to pursue “maximum pressure” against Tehran
ShortSustained confrontation between Washington and Moscow would handicap Russia’s own development
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