International Relations
Iran admits for the first time to killing up to 2000 people during protests
For the first time, the Iranian authorities have officially acknowledged that around 2,000 people have been killed in the country's protests. These unrests, which have been going on for two weeks now, pose a serious challenge to the current regime, especially against the backdrop of growing international pressure.
NATO asks Turkey to provide fighter jets for patrols
NATO has asked Turkey to provide F-16 fighter jets to bolster its Baltic air policing mission in 2026, highlighting rising tensions with Russia.
Iran partially restores international calls amid mass protests and hundreds killed
For the first time in several days, Iranian authorities allowed citizens to call abroad, but the Internet and text messages remain blocked, and the number of protest victims continues to grow.
US Intervention in Latin America: A historical overview
We study US military interventions in Latin America since World War II, analysing their causes and consequences.
Sweden invests $440 million in drones
Sweden is prioritising the development of unmanned military systems, investing $440 million in new technologies, according to the Ministry of Defence.
Arrest of Fitburg vessel cancelled: suspicions remain
The Fitburg vessel, which was arrested for allegedly damaging a telecommunications cable in the Gulf of Finland, has been granted the right to leave the port. However, one of the crew members remains in custody.
Nicaraguan government announces release of dozens of prisoners amid increased US pressure
The Nicaraguan authorities announced the release of some prisoners amid international pressure, but human rights activists warn that repression in the country may continue after this step.
French fighter jets on the Black Sea: how NATO keeps the skies safe
Russia's war against Ukraine has changed not only the frontline on the ground, but also the rules of the game in the air, with a new zone of tension forming over the Black Sea.
Kurdish forces leave Aleppo after bloody fighting and truce agreement
After several days of fierce clashes in Syria's Aleppo, Kurdish units agreed to withdraw to stop the escalation and to evacuate civilians and the wounded.
Ministers believe UK can legally stop shadow fleet tankers
The UK has established a legal basis for detaining tankers linked to sanctioned countries. Exploration of new military options and enhanced control could change the situation on the waters.
Trump admits frustration with Ukraine talks and explains his stance on Putin
A peace agreement between Kyiv and Moscow was planned much earlier, but the negotiations reached a deadlock.
Russian buckwheat overtakes Canadian buckwheat: an unexpected leader in US supplies
Formally, it is a record, but in fact it is a curiosity that is already being used by Russian propaganda.
