HISTORY
HISTORY
CULTURE, PSYCHOLOGY & MEDIA
Perhaps the “experiment” in universal, forced literacy, has been a failure, an historical blip. Literacy is in retreat because of technology and because inquiring minds challenge leadership patterns. Yet intellectual capacity— signified by literacy— determines strategic success. What is to be done?
GOVERNANCE & ELECTIONS
Starmer’s exit is indicative of the political turmoil afflicting Western governments around the world as nationalism overtakes globalism.
GOVERNANCE & ELECTIONS
GOVERNANCE & ELECTIONS
How will Keir Starmer's resignation change the UK’s strategic direction? And, if so, in what way, and when?
STRATEGY & INTELLIGENCE
Just as the West did not want to believe the old Cold War was over, and its players changed, so it does not wish to consider North Korea a non-communist state. But it truly may be. What is it, and how can the strategic equation now be re-evaluated?
GOVERNANCE & ELECTIONS
The Labour Government, essentially impotent other than having a massive majority in the House of Commons, has legislated governance changes which are fundamentally anti-democratic and mark the further corrosion of the concept of sovereignty as a cornerstone of global strategic architecture.
STRATEGIC PHILOSOPHY
Have I not told you, these recent years, that the cycle of great civilizational change is again upon us all? That, in the familiarity of days passing into days, the certainty of our lifetimes is being brought into a new world?
GOVERNANCE & ELECTIONS
Restore Britain’s leader, Rupert Lowe, has created another nationalist party in the UK. But does it help his own cause since he appears to have done it to avenge his expulsion from the Reform UK party?
GOVERNANCE & ELECTIONS
Where does Iran go from here? How is the global balance changed — and it is being changed — by the emerging collapse of the Iranian theocratic, revolutionary Government?
STRATEGY & INTELLIGENCE
The collapse of communist China had become irrefutable as 2025 came to an end.
GOVERNANCE & ELECTIONS
An almost universal desire to avoid change — particularly unpleasant change — helps the Communist Party of China portray an image of business-as-usual…when it’s not.