Strategy&Future

On Thursday, 8 May, the U.S. President announced via social media—a reflection of modern communication trends—that the United States and the United Kingdom concluded a trade agreement, marking the first such deal under the 47th U.S. administration...

Ostatni „Weekly Brief” zamykaliśmy dzień po tym, jak prezydent Stanów Zjednoczonych Donald Trump ogłosił „dzień wyzwolenia” – pod którym to triumfalnym epitetem kryło się nałożenie ceł na wszystkie państwa świata, od Afganistanu po Zimbabwe...

Restraint or Primacy. James "Kimo" Fanell (US Navy captain (ret.), Former Director of Intelligence and Information Operations for the U.S. Pacific Fleet, US Navy) and Albert Świdziński discuss Trump administration priorities.

Professor Toshi Yoshihara and Albert Świdziński on China's and Australia's future force structure.

On Trump's New Term | Jacek Bartosiak | Louis-Vincent Gave | Strategy&Future

Jacek Bartosiak talks to US Navy Captain (Ret.) James Kimo Fanell, Former Director of the Intelligence of Pacific Fleet, on the prospect of war with China.

Jacek Bartosiak talks to Hugh White on prospects of US primacy in Asia-Pacific, AUKUS, Australian new opening to China and on temptation of limited war.

THE SCALABLE WORLD WAR PROJECT. Sanctions Regime Competition&Temptation of a Limited War

Jacek Bartosiak and Albert Świdziński discuss the recent trip of Henry Kissinger to Beijing and whether US has a sound strategy to confront the rise of China. Now you know. Geopolitical insight by Strategy&Future. Jacek Bartosiak & Albert Świdziński.

It may sound like a paradox but the primary beneficiaries of the multipolar world are the countries of the Global South. The Central Asian republics and many other former colonial states (including those states who suffered due to neocolonialism) have finally found the panacea, which is multipolarity.

“Who rules East Europe commands the Heartland; who rules the Heartland commands the World-Island; who rules the World-Island commands the world.” Halford Mackinder, “Democratic Ideals and Reality”[1] [1] Colin S. Gray, “The Geopolitics of Super Power”, University Press of Kentucky, 1988 p.9

The decision of Beijing to publicly propose a peace resolution plan for the war in Ukraine was determined by many factors, however, the key component was that China decided to act as a global-scale arbiter. As a hegemon, Beijing stays above the belligerent sides.