Brussels faces a choice. Abandon defense rhetoric as ineffective posturing or make it credible through achievable military-enabling actions
Europe is something else: a space power by necessity, still catching up in strategy
This opinion piece is part of To BHMA International Edition’s NextGen Corner, a platform for fresh voices on the defining issues of our time.
This op-ed is part of To BHMA International Edition’s NextGen Corner, a platform for fresh voices on the defining issues of our time
If diplomacy were theatre, this would be opening night
The hour of Europe has arrived: the continent must decide whether it will remain strategically dependent on third parties, or emerge as a capable actor in its own right.
The modern work landscape, for many young professionals, still feels like a daily battle between monotony and uncertainty. And now, disappointment deepens with the core provisions of the new labor bill put forward by Niki Kerameos
This opinion piece was selected to be published within the framework of To BHMA International Edition’s NextGen Corner, a platform for upcoming voices to share their views on the defining issues of our time
Young women are calling out performative empowerment and demanding systemic reform.
This opinion piece was selected to be published within the framework of To BHMA International Edition's NextGen Corner, a platform for upcoming voices to share their views on the defining issues of our time.
This opinion piece has been selected as part of To Vima International Edition’s NextGen Corner, an opinion platform spotlighting original voices from the emerging generation on the issues shaping our time.
This opinion piece has been selected as part of To Vima International Edition’s NextGen Corner, an opinion platform spotlighting original voices on the issues shaping our time
This opinion piece has been selected as part of To Vima International Edition’s NextGen Corner, an opinion platform spotlighting original voices from the emerging generation on the issues shaping our time
Strategic loneliness is back in vogue. America is no longer just questioning its alliances; it’s actively shaking them.
There was no coup. No collapse. Just a slow, steady erosion of trust, of power, of narrative. The post-Cold War dream—that open markets, open societies, and American muscle would keep the world spinning—was a fantasy wrapped in strategy paper