Donald Trump's recent statement about an alleged genocide in Nigeria reopens the debate about the political use of religion in American foreign policy. Behind the moral discourse, strategic calculations emerge involving China, BRICS, and the balance of power in West Africa.

Lula's visit to Asia yielded positive balance: new agreements with Malaysia, a historic rapprochement with ASEAN, and a strengthening of Brazil's role as a strategic partner in Southeast Asia.

The surge in gold and Bitcoin in 2025 reveals more than simple financial euphoria. It marks a historic shift in how countries manage their international reserves, signaling a weakening of confidence in the dollar and the advance of a more fragmented and multipolar monetary order.

Peru is experiencing an institutional collapse that goes beyond politics; it is the failure of a system where no government can last, Congress repeatedly overthrows presidents, and organized crime fills the void left by the State.

The Taliban's digital silence demonstrated that, in the 21st century, shutting down the internet is the new form of governing by fear. When power fears speech, censorship ceases to be an exception and becomes a method, and the blackout in Afghanistan reveals the lengths to which a regime will go to control not only what is said, but also what is thought.

In the age of technological interdependence, digital diplomacy has become a central instrument of power, capable of transforming technical standards into political influence and redefining international governance of the digital environment.

The global energy transition doesn't break with the colonial past, it updates it. Within BRICS+, the promise of cooperation clashes with struggles over power, technology, and control of Global South resources.

Between Moroccan sovereignty and the Sahrawi right to self-determination, Western Sahara has been the scene of disputes over phosphate, fishing and regional influence for almost five decades.

Although Trump has declared that "BRICS is dead," his actions, such as threatening tariffs and attempting to undermine the group's leadership in Brazil, show precisely the opposite: BRICS is a nuisance and remains relevant.

Israel has carried out surgical strikes on military and nuclear targets in Iran in response to an earlier Iranian offensive. Iran has denounced the action to the United Nations, vowing retaliation and accusing Israel and the United States of aggression. The Security Council has met but is deadlocked. Trump has pressed Tehran for a new nuclear deal, threatening more violence. The crisis raises the risk of a wider regional conflict.

After the Kashmir attack, India and Pakistan are experiencing a new crisis, with the U.S. calling for moderation and China in a dilemma. India is moving closer to Washington, escalating regional and global tensions.

In the first 100 days of his 2025 term, Donald Trump implemented a series of measures that marked significant changes in US domestic and foreign policy.

With the suspension of US military aid to Ukraine, NATO faces its biggest crisis. Could this be the beginning of the end for the alliance?

Trump's election marks significant changes in bilateral relations between the United States and Brazil.

The newly elected President of the United States, Donald Trump, has recently expressed expansionist intentions toward multiple targets.

On 7 March 2024, Sweden officially joined the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), becoming the 32nd member