Preventing nuclear weapons. Destroying missile capabilities. Projecting power in the Hormuz Strait. Cutting off the support of terrorist groups. The GOP famously hailed the Trump-Vance candidacy as the “peace ticket” – today, Iran becomes the eighth country where the president has ordered military strikes since January 20th of 2025. The Trump administration has offered many shifting justifications for its new war in Iran: which is it? Fluctuating Justifications for War Since

In today’s fast-changing world, global policy trends shape how nations interact, how rights are protected, and how challenges are addressed. I find it fascinating to watch these shifts unfold. They reveal much about our shared priorities and the tensions we face. From climate action to digital governance, the landscape is complex yet full of potential. Let’s dive into some of the most significant trends shaping global policy right now. Understanding the Current Global Policy

The Rohingya genocide case is one of the most tragic and complex human rights crises of our time. It involves a systematic campaign of violence, displacement, and discrimination against the Rohingya people, a Muslim minority group in Myanmar. As I explore this topic, I want to share with you the key facts, legal battles, and ongoing challenges surrounding this case. Together, we can better understand the gravity of the situation and why it demands our attention. What Happened

The Middle East has entered a dangerous new phase of conflict that could redefine geopolitical alignments for years to come. What began as a targeted military operation has now erupted into a multi-front war involving Iran, Israel, the United States, and allied and proxy forces across the region. On February 28, 2026 , coordinated airstrikes by the United States and Israel struck strategic locations deep inside Iran, including military facilities and leadership compounds — no

On February 23, the United Nations Human Rights Council opens its 61st regular session in Geneva. By February 20, much of the diplomatic positioning has already taken place. The Council is often portrayed either as symbolic theater or as moral authority. In reality, it is a negotiation arena. States defend policies, civil society groups document abuses, and resolutions are drafted with language that can echo for years. What happens in Geneva does not automatically transform c

As the Milano Cortina Winter Olympics approach their closing ceremony on February 22, the narrative is predictable. Medal counts rise. National pride intensifies. Host cities celebrate smooth execution. Italy has already recorded one of its strongest medal performances in Winter Games history. That achievement deserves recognition. But mega events like the Olympics are never only about sport. They are also tests of governance. Hosting the Games requires enormous coordination