Iran and Israel are exchanging strikes, while the U.S. president has met with his national security team to discuss the escalating conflict.
There is deep unease in the Russian capital as Israel continues its air campaign, exerting enormous pressure on Iran.
The Islamic Republic has survived crises from sanctions to uprisings. But beneath the surface lies a society weary of repression, an economy in decline, and growing distrust of leadership.
Vladimir Putin made Russia’s alliance with Iran clear in October 2024, stating: ‘Our relationship with Iran is that of allies.’ But how solid is this so-called partnership in reality?
The world is entering a new phase marked by the modernization of arsenals, the buildup of warheads, and the growing risk of nuclear conflict.
Donald Trump wants nothing to do with Israel’s attack on Iran. But the longer the war drags on, the more likely it is that the United States will be drawn into it.
Dutch TTF front-month futures — the benchmark for Europe — rose by 2.2% on Monday, following a sharp 4.8% jump on Friday.
Today it seems unthinkable, but once upon a time, Iran and Israel were close allies. In the 1950s to 1970s, the two countries maintained a strategic partnership built on mutual interests
In addition, Russia has pledged to offer Kazakhstan a loan to finance the construction of the plant.
As the conflict spirals, the U.S. is being drawn deeper into a war where not only the alliance with Israel is at stake, but also America’s own strategic stability.
