Reflectii
From Al-Qaeda To Lone Wolves And AI: How Terrorism Has Changed Since 9/11 – Analysis

Farhad N. was just a few months old when hijacked airliners were deliberately piloted into the twin towers of the World Trade Center in New York on September 11, 2001, part of attacks on the United States that killed thousands of people.
Twenty-five years later, he was sentenced to life imprisonment for plowing a Mini Cooper car into a crowd of people in Munich, killing two people and injuring dozens.
Nouvelles du front ukrainien
Les États-Unis et la Russie veulent conclure la paix le plus vite possible en Ukraine. Le problème n’est pas où l’on croit : il semble que les straussiens (les disciples de Léo Strauss), qui s’étaient infiltrés dans les administrations Obama et Biden, soient aujourd’hui soutenus par les Européens. Or, ce sont eux qui ont déclenché ce conflit inutile.
PAS’s Evolving International Engagement: From Islamism To Development Diplomacy? – Analysis
Key Takeaways:
PAS is no longer just a northern opposition party: largest federal bloc since GE2022, runs Kedah, Kelantan and Terengganu, and with a BN–PN pact just took Negeri Sembilan (August 2026). The article asks what foreign policy would look like if PAS led Putrajaya—not only hudud at home.
Outlook still starts with 1980s ulama politics (Brotherhood + Iran as models; Darul Islam / Ahdi / Harbi; no Israel; Palestine first). In office (PN 2020–22) that mixed with statecraft: Hadi as Middle East envoy (Qatar, Taliban talks; critics called it ceremonial and Brotherhood-tinged); the Lajnah still slams Abraham Accords but Hadi still met the UAE ambassador. Faith frames the world; practice can split from doctrine.
State governments show “development diplomacy.” Terengganu’s Ahmad Samsuri courts Korea (hydrogen, rare earths), Singapore’s Lee Hsien Loong (ECRL, Kemaman Port); Kedah’s Sanusi pitches China on Kulim airport. The author’s bet: a PAS federal government would sound more Islamist than Anwar’s Malaysia but keep China, ASEAN, Gulf and even non-Muslim neighbours for investment—rhetoric shifts more than the trade map. Risk is delivery and competitiveness, not only ideology.
In Malaysia, Parti Islam Se-Malaysia’s (PAS) electoral performance has gained momentum since the 1990s. Since the 2022 General Election, it has held the largest number of seats in the federal parliament. It now also controls three states: Kedah, Kelantan and Terengganu. Rather than viewing PAS as a regional party,[1] policymakers both within and outside Malaysia are beginning to prepare for the possibility of a PAS-led, or at least PAS-dominated, federal government. PAS was part of the federal government in two instances in the past: in Barisan Nasional (BN, 1974-1977) and Perikatan Nasional (PN, 2020-2022), but as a minor party in the coalitions. Currently, there is an electoral pact between BN and PN, which successfully defeated Pakatan Harapan (PH) in the August 2026 Negeri Sembilan state election, thereby forming the new state government. Consequently, it is no longer merely an academic exercise to ask what policy direction Malaysia might take in the eventuality of PAS forming the federal government.[2]
Nothing holy. Who was actually Dmitry Donskoy, whom propaganda made his symbol

The Russian authorities announced the “wonderful acquisition” of the relics of Dmitry Donskoy and sent them to the front. Modern propaganda paints Dmitry as a holy fighter against the coalition of the “West” and the defender of Orthodoxy. This is already a new iteration of an alternative story around this historical figure, which began to become myths two hundred years after the death of the prince. During his life and in the next few centuries after his death, Dmitry was neither Donskoy nor holy (he was with the church in deep conflict), but the fighter against the West called him and completely ridiculous: no single West then simply did not exist, and everyone fought with everyone.
Dans les coulisses de la lutte entre les mandataires du MI6 et de la CIA pour savoir qui dirigera l’Ukraine
Cette lutte pour l’avenir de l’Ukraine s’intensifie.
Non seulement sur la ligne de front, ou entre les centres de pouvoir locaux à Kiev, mais aussi entre les services de sécurité des «alliés» anglo-américains.
Qui se ressemble s’assemble
Le Pacte de La Mecque n’est certainement pas l’équivalent de l’OTAN au Moyen-Orient. Mais il traduit néanmoins une nouvelle réalité en matière d’architecture de sécurité en Asie occidentale.
Le 28 février 2026, les États-Unis se sont associés à Israël pour lancer une guerre d’agression illégale contre l’Iran. Au cours des mois suivants, non seulement les États-Unis n’ont atteint aucun de leurs objectifs militaires et politiques affichés, mais ils ont été contraints de faire face à la dure réalité : pour la première fois de leur histoire, ils ont subi une défaite militaire stratégique face à un ennemi armé. Cette défaite a eu un retentissement mondial : la vulnérabilité militaire conventionnelle dont ont fait preuve les forces américaines — illustrée par leur incapacité à atteindre leurs objectifs militaires en Iran et à défendre de manière efficace les pays arabes du Golfe, la Jordanie et Israël contre les représailles iraniennes — a contraint les nations ayant autrefois fondé leur sécurité — tant individuelle que collective — des garanties de sécurité américaines viables à chercher désespérément une solution alternative.
Huntington and the Specter of Civilizations
At a time when the global order is in a state of flux, the 30th anniversary of the renowned yet controversial book The Clash of Civilizations & the Remaking of the World Order becomes a fitting moment for taking stock of things.
More freedom is more order: the integration of migrants is more successful where they are not imposed unnecessary restrictions

The number of migrants in the world has reached 300 million, and despite the growth of anti-migration sentiment and the coming to power of leaders promising to stop the influx of visitors, neither the United States nor Europe has been able to significantly reduce their number. Migration will grow because aging economies are increasingly lacking in the hands, and the main challenge for the authorities is not so much to stop the flow as to properly integrate migrants to avoid social conflicts and get economic benefits. World experience in this matter is different, but numerous studies show that migration policies have been more successful in countries where migrants have received equal access to the labour market and could participate in social processes. The higher the employment of immigrants and the fewer bureaucratic barriers, the lower the negative factors for which migration are criticized: crime and inclusion in the local society.
The West must win : mais gagner quoi ?
La dernière couverture du Spectator proclame que «l’Occident doit gagner». Derrière l’ours russe, le dragon chinois et le temple fissuré se joue pourtant une question plus profonde : que signifie encore gagner lorsque l’Occident n’est plus seul à définir les règles du monde — et lorsqu’il doit lui-même affronter les contradictions de ses propres principes ?