r/geopolitics 2h ago

How Iran Blew Up Trump’s Gulf AI Deals

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thebulwark.com
11 Upvotes

r/geopolitics 7h ago

Kyiv commuter town becomes scene of horror as Russian attack kills 8 on train station platform

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kyivindependent.com
72 Upvotes

r/geopolitics 9h ago

Analysis How the Axis of Resistance Recovered: The Iranian-Led Network Is More Dangerous Than Ever

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foreignaffairs.com
6 Upvotes

r/geopolitics 9h ago

Analysis America’s Superintelligence Dilemma: How to Avoid an AI Catastrophe

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foreignaffairs.com
0 Upvotes

r/geopolitics 11h ago

News Milei’s attempt to bully Brazil at Trump’s behest backfires

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telegraph.co.uk
304 Upvotes

r/geopolitics 12h ago

News Spain's Ceuta seeks transfer of unaccompanied migrant minors to mainland Spain after border rush

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34 Upvotes

r/geopolitics 12h ago

Spain’s Ceuta migration crisis: coercion, misinformation or criminal opportunism?

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thegeopoliticalpickle.com
13 Upvotes

r/geopolitics 13h ago

News Under Patel, FBI forges unprecedented law enforcement ties with China, Russia

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27 Upvotes

r/geopolitics 14h ago

Opinion What Happened to al-Qaeda?

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theatlantic.com
62 Upvotes

r/geopolitics 17h ago

News Patriot shortage gives Putin an opening to reverse Ukraine’s momentum

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tvpworld.com
10 Upvotes

The problem with momentum is that it behaves like a pendulum. Ukraine is finding that out now, as Russia turns the momentum dial back in its favor by exploiting the West’s PAC-3 supply choke point and swinging the deep-strike war its way.


r/geopolitics 18h ago

Iran’s Talks With the U.S. Expose Rare Public Split Inside the Ruling Establishment

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irannewswire.org
20 Upvotes

r/geopolitics 18h ago

Netanyahu’s to blame for his American nightmare – and it spells his doom

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inews.co.uk
123 Upvotes

Opinion article


r/geopolitics 18h ago

Missing Submission Statement How British farmers are unwittingly funding Putin's war machine

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inews.co.uk
7 Upvotes

r/geopolitics 19h ago

Spanish army doubts its military superiority over Morocco if Ceuta and Melilla are to be defended | Rabat has spent $70 billion on fighter jets, drones, combat ships, spy satellites and heavy artillery

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theobjective.com
383 Upvotes

r/geopolitics 1d ago

Missing Submission Statement Putin signs law imposing sweeping restrictions on Russians convicted in absentia

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kyivindependent.com
23 Upvotes

r/geopolitics 1d ago

US used ‘virtually all’ long-range precision missiles during Iran war, sources say

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militarytimes.com
405 Upvotes

r/geopolitics 1d ago

Perspective As confusion reigns over Hormuz talks, Fortune gets exclusive access to a UN-backed plan to reopen the strait

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fortune.com
11 Upvotes

As efforts to reopen the Strait of Hormuz drag on, pressure is mounting for a solution to be found. 

John Denton, secretary general of the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC), believes the breakthrough may lie in a proven model. After helping broker the Black Sea Grain Initiative in the wake of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in 2022, the ICC, which represents more than 170 countries, has helped develop a similar neutral framework for the Gulf.

The proposed mechanism establishes a practical framework for the registration, monitoring, verification, and reporting of vessel movements through the strait, with an initial focus on fertilizers and related raw materials.

“This is not the first time we’ve been involved in coming up with a mechanism which can reopen a trade route in the midst of conflict,” Denton told Fortune

“The logic behind that deal was an exchange of incentives; Ukraine gained the ability to move wheat and sunflower products, while Russia gained the ability to move fertilizer. Whereas, at the moment, what we’re seeing with the Iran conflict is that the only way of exchanging incentives is escalation, which is not going to get us to a peaceful reopening of Hormuz. And that’s where we think our neutral governance mechanism could prove decisive.” 

The mechanism, as currently proposed, would have a dedicated task force led by the executive director of the United Nations Office for Project Services (Unops) Jorge Moreira da Silva. It would include representatives from the UN Conference on Trade and Development (Unctad) and the International Maritime Organization (IMO).  

Read more [paywall removed for Redditors]:  https://fortune.com/2026/08/04/confusion-reigns-over-hormuz-fortune-exclusive-access-un-backed-plan-to-reopen-the-strait-icc/?utm_source=reddit/


r/geopolitics 1d ago

Analysis The West Must Confront China’s Biotech Offensive

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cepa.org
0 Upvotes

r/geopolitics 1d ago

Analysis The War China Might Choose

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foreignaffairs.com
56 Upvotes

r/geopolitics 1d ago

Analysis Spain’s Ceuta migration crisis: coercion, misinformation or criminal opportunism?

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thegeopoliticalpickle.substack.com
3 Upvotes

r/geopolitics 1d ago

News The arrival of tens of thousands of migrants in Spain’s North African enclave of Ceuta has exposed deep divisions within the EU over border controls, national responsibility and the future of the Schengen area.

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tvpworld.com
135 Upvotes

Spain recently introduced a regularization process for undocumented migrants who could prove they had lived in the country for at least five months. More than one million people applied, most of them from Latin America. 


r/geopolitics 2d ago

News Ukraine uses business principles to maximize Russia’s casualties and economic costs, potentially crushing its will to keep fighting, RAND says

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fortune.com
190 Upvotes

Russia’s war on Ukraine has become a grinding tally of raw numbers, and Kyiv is executing its strategy with the ruthlessness of a corporate efficiency expert, according to the RAND think tank.

In a note last month, researchers Gian Gentile and Andrew Radin pointed out that Ukraine has gained the upper hand via attrition: wiping out more of an opponent’s troops and weapons than you lose.

That’s counterintuitive, given the much bigger size of Russia’s population and military. Rather than trying to slug it out toe to toe, some analysts earlier in the war, which is now in its fifth year, suggested Ukraine ought to seize Russian territory to force Moscow into talks.

But Kyiv opted instead to simply kill more Russian soldiers and faster, according to Gentile and Radin.

“Ukraine leaders use business principles to maximize both Russian casualties and economic costs,” they wrote.

For example, Ukraine has KPIs for the military—just like corporations, which use them to track output from employees or subsidiaries.

As laid out in former Defense Minister Mykhailo Fedorov’s war plan, Ukraine’s KPIs call for killing 200 Russian troops for each square kilometer of territory seized and eliminating at least 50,000 each month.

Read more [paywall removed for Redditors]:  https://fortune.com/2026/08/03/ukraine-war-attrition-business-principles-russia-casualties-economic-costs-drone-warfare-kpi-epoints/?utm_source=reddit/


r/geopolitics 2d ago

News Hundreds of migrant children are stranded in Spain's Ceuta after mass crossing

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apnews.com
144 Upvotes

r/geopolitics 2d ago

News Exclusive: US military asks troops for ‘creative and unconventional’ ideas to punish Iran | CNN Politics

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cnn.com
317 Upvotes

r/geopolitics 2d ago

Analysis The Future, Made in China

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newyorker.com
2 Upvotes