Emerging Risks

The Quad's success poses a major threat to Beijing’s ambitions.

Iran’s nuclear program is chugging ahead at the highest levels of enrichment ever and with the least international supervision in years.

Hezbollah continues to develop its arsenal with a continued focus on precision guided munitions, and both Israel and Hezbollah watch for any change in the rules of engagements along the Blue Line.

William Burns visits Israel for talks focused on Iran; reportedly given dossier describing Ebrahim Raisi as a demented extremist who can't be negotiated with

The markets are almost certainly deep into the late stages of a bubble. At some point, something will spook them.

BESA Center Perspectives Paper No. 2,117, August 9, 2021EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: Hezbollah and its leader, Sheikh Hassan Nasrallah, do not have the authority to independently unleash their vast rocket/m

Booster shots are needed ‘right away’ for elderly people as virus in their body can mutate more

But they left a few clues that gave them away.

If it's true the Russians have intercepted Israeli missiles targeting Iran-backed militias, Washington may have to step in.

Nazak Nikakhtar 'elated' by Biden's hard-line stance on Beijing

China now has the military arsenal to pose the greatest threat to the Australian mainland since World War II, experts warn.

Initial reports say blast caused 2 light injuries and considerable damage, amid escalating maritime tensions in region

  The more time passes since recent attacks on western-owned ships, the more fingers are pointing at Iran and its

Belarus ‘border crisis’ and military exercise could cause ‘misunderstanding’, says foreign minister

Germany may have secured lower gas prices for itself with Nord Stream 2, but it has made both energy and security more costly for the rest of the European Union.

Heat up northern Israel, to show it can strike anywhere it wants if it is pressed about the tanker attack.

A hooded man holds a laptop computer as blue screen with an exclamation mark is projected on him in this …

If there is a recurrence of the recent incidents between Hezbollah and Israel, the situation could escalate and even lead to war. Hezbollah, a Lebanese group, fought the IDF from the early 1980s to 2000, when the IDF was deployed in Lebanon. In 2006 the two sides clashed again, for 34 days, in a war that ended in a tie. Since then, both sides have invested significant efforts in upgrading their capabilities. The next round might happen if Iran tries to produce a nuclear weapon, a move which may result in Israel attacking Iran’s nuclear sites.

Analysis by The Telegraph reveals attacks on ships have risen sharply since 2019 amid warnings of a growing risk of open war

“We are not seeking a war but we are ready for it and we do not fear it,” Nasrallah threatened.

Following rocket fire at Galilee claimed by Hezbollah, PM says Israel 'will not abide fire on its territory,' Beirut must clean up its 'backyard'

Iranian Revolutionary Guards chief hosts deputy head of Lebanese terror group in Tehran, says Friday's barrage signals Israel does not set agenda in region

  Prime Minister Naftali Bennett opened the weekly cabinet meeting on Sunday by discussing the rising tensions on both the

IDF's projection in early 2021 that the Lebanese terrorist militia will try to initiate limited conflicts on the border comes true

"When a Palestinian Islamic Jihad operative in Gaza fires at Israel, he does it with the support of Iran. We know this," said Gantz.

The U.S.-German agreement to greenlight the Nord Stream 2 pipeline has laid bare the positions of Russia and Ukraine to the West and each other.

A seemingly emboldened Tehran may be upping its aggressive posture in the region in order to press its nuke talks position and test new leaders in Washington and Jerusalem

The answer depends on many factors, perhaps the most critical being the global nature of the crisis.

Michael Calvey had long championed investing in Russia. His conviction on embezzlement charges alarmed business leaders, even if his sentence spared him prison.

Markets are behaving as if populism, authoritarianism, vaccine skepticism, and climate-change denial are all normal. They may be right. But hope isn’t a strategy.