GEOPOLITICS REPORT
Today’s five news stories seem to belong to different worlds: the Iran war, the space race, debt markets, the Church’s moral pronouncements, and the US diesel crisis.
GEOPOLITICS REPORT
Today, Monday, September 28, the general debate of the 81st session of the UN General Assembly (UNGA) concludes in New York, held under the theme “Restoring Trust, Managing Transformation: A United Nations That Delivers for All.”
If the UN did not exist, it would have to be invented, but that is not the case.
We would create it with fewer buildings and more Blue Helmets, with fewer secretariats and more UNICEF kitchens, and with a Security Council where a single state could not hijack world peace.
GEOPOLITICS REPORT
The day offers a stark contrast that brutally summarizes the state of the world at the end of September 2026.
GEOPOLITICS REPORT
In just 48 hours, three authoritarian regimes paraded through New York and Washington with the same baggage: promises without a timeline, commitments without oversight mechanisms, and a remarkable ability to transform mere theatrics into substance.
GEOPOLITICS REPORT
The 81st session of the UN General Assembly has transformed New York, over the past 24 hours, into the stage where nearly all the fault lines we’ve been tracing in these reports converge.
GEOPOLITICS REPORT
The Iranian regime, through Qatari mediation and a parallel Pakistani channel, has presented Washington with seven conditions for reopening negotiations and ending the war that began with the US and Israeli attacks in late February.
GEOPOLITICS REPORT
Europe has improved its diagnosis, but not its capacity to respond: it knows what threats lie in wait, but it does not turn that knowledge into arsenals, doctrine, industry and political will at the speed that the 21st century demands.
The war that is already here and Europe doesn’t want to see
Europe sometimes makes the correct diagnosis, but almost never takes the appropriate measures to protect itself and stay ahead of the adversary.
GEOPOLITICS REPORT
Three key issues, discussed in depth today, allow us to understand with unusual clarity the power reorganization that the Gulf War is causing.