The Marshall Plan and Postwar Economic Recovery

The Marshall Plan was a massive commitment to European recovery after World War II that was largely supported by Americans.

On May 8, 1947, Under Secretary of State Dean Acheson stood before a board of farmers and businessmen gathered in a small town in the middle of the Mississippi Delta, ready to unveil the blueprint for one of the most significant strategic actions of the early Cold War: The Marshall Plan. Acheson traveled to Delta State University in Cleveland, Mississippi to attend the annual meeting of the Delta Council that has drawn representatives every year since 1935 from the far reaches of the Delta region to discuss crops, finances, and social activities.

De Gaza à l’Iran, Israël se bat pour maintenir l’emprise de l’empire occidental sur le monde

La guerre qui fait rage au Moyen-Orient s’inscrit dans le cadre d’un effort désespéré visant à préserver l’hégémonie occidentale. Tous les conflits, qu’ils aient lieu en Palestine, au Liban, en Syrie, au Yémen ou en Iran, sont le fait du sionisme, qui joue le rôle de gendarme de l’Occident au Moyen-Orient et dispose d’une force militaire écrasante.

Security Infiltration Signals The Death Of The Supreme Leader’s Ideology – OpEd

The Islamic Republic, long sustained by repression and violence, is now drowning in a crisis of internal security breaches and the death of its core ideology—Velayat-e Faqih (Guardianship of the Islamic Jurist).

This crisis stems not only from external conflicts but from a deep internal collapse within the regime, which has lost legitimacy and functionality even among its most loyal institutions, such as the IRGC. The sound of this regime’s collapse can now be heard from Tehran to the farthest provinces.

Why Trump Must Now Ban the Muslim Brotherhood

The letter [from the leader of the Muslim Brotherhood, Salah Abdel Haq] shows that the Muslim Brotherhood has officially endorsed the Iranian regime’s slogans of “Death to Israel!” and “Death to America!”

The [Muslim Brotherhood’s] founder, Hassan al-Banna, accepted the utility of political violence, and members of the Muslim Brotherhood conducted assassinations….

Fighter jet parts sent through UK airport to Israel

Exclusive: As Israel uses F-35 fighter jets to bomb Iran and Gaza, we reveal parts for these warplanes were transported via London last month.

Fighter jet components were transported via London Stansted airport to Israel last month, shipping documents seen by Declassified and The Ditch indicate.

Israel-Iran conflict: Then Nigerian connection

In the unfolding drama between Tehran and Tel Aviv, Nigeria may feel tremors in its markets and society, but it must direct its fate by using any temporary gains to build enduring foundations, rather than chasing transient gains born of conflict. There is no oil price high enough to replace good governance. No foreign war is sufficient to substitute for domestic vision. As the world watches the Middle East burn, Nigeria must look inward, ask hard questions, and act with clarity because the real conflict isn’t just between Israel and Iran. It’s between what Nigeria could become — and what it will settle for.

Beyond The Horizon: Training Minds And Systems For Tomorrow’s Conflicts

Abstract: Technological advancements and evolving security policies increasingly shape military conflicts through AI, autonomous systems, and cyber capabilities. Future developments can be analysed from both military-technological and tactical perspectives, highlighting challenges in command structures, information processing, and execution. The vignettes address the aspects of capability, understanding, and will, i.e., the parts of combat power. Countermeasures require cybersecurity, intelligence validation, and leadership training in cognitive resilience, as well as the proper usage of the decision-making process. Success depends on integrating technology with adaptive command structures and cognitive flexibility. Clausewitz’s adaptability is vital in modern conflicts, while Jomini’s structured approach remains relevant for technological coordination. True success integrates both perspectives, ensuring leadership, data integrity, and the flexibility to shape complexity rather than merely react to it.

The WarTech Nexus – Are Military Structures Fit Enough?

Abstract: Military effectiveness hinges on technological innovation and organisational fitness—the ability to adapt, integrate, and exploit new capabilities. While AI, cyber warfare, and autonomous systems are reshaping conflict, rigid hierarchies and cultural resistance hinder their adoption. Bridging the gap between technological potential and institutional readiness requires decentralised decision-making, strategic alignment, and adaptive structures. Public-private partnerships, phased adoption, and cultural transformation are essential to ensuring military innovation and sustained strategic superiority.