A little-known Spanish media outlet has thrown the Caucasus into turmoil with claims of a secret deal between Armenia, Azerbaijan, and the U.S. to build a “Trump Bridge” corridor linking Nakhchivan and mainland Azerbaijan. The report, denied by Yerevan, has ignited fierce debate, drawing in Russia, Iran, Turkey, and the EU, as Armenia weighs closer ties to the West amid a shifting balance of power in the region.

In August 2021, the U.S. withdrew from Afghanistan, leaving a power vacuum quickly filled by the Taliban. While the West turned away, Russia and China opted for diplomacy. This July, Moscow officially recognized the Taliban government, a former enemy once labeled terrorist. The move marks a major geopolitical shift, as Russia seeks influence in Central Asia and challenges Western dominance—betting on stability through cooperation, not war.

At the NATO summit in The Hague, Donald Trump celebrated a major shift in Western defense policy: European nations committed to spending at least 5% of their GDP on defense by 2035. This marks a historic change in the transatlantic alliance, with the U.S. preparing to pivot toward the Pacific and China. Despite resistance from some members, Trump claimed victory, emphasizing shared burdens and redefining NATO's future.

Ursula von der Leyen Declares the End of the Traditional West and Announces the EU's Active Role in Shaping the New World Order Amid Global Changes and Political Challenges

Putin seeks more than Ukrainian land from Trump: sanctions relief, economic gains, and Western division could be the real prize.

Latin American nations push back against Trump, turning to China for trade, tech, and support as global power dynamics shift.

Trump’s executive orders outline his policy vision but reveal its limits. Bold moves spark legal battles and global uncertainty.

The past year was defined by notable events, including Donald Trump's return to the White House—a development likely to play a key role...