The Strategic Implications of the New U.S.-U.K.-Australia Defense Partnership

With the U.S. focused elsewhere, Doha’s regional security will increasingly hinge on keeping close ties with Turkey while avoiding antagonizing bigger rivals like the UAE.

Led by the same parties and sects, the new Cabinet risks falling victim to the same infighting that stymied its predecessors’ attempts at major reforms.

The Mexican president's unwillingness to adjust course will ensure that insecurity remains pervasive.

A look at what the coming week will bring -- and a list of recommended Stratfor articles from the week that was.

The caretaker cabinet’s lack of diversity and former Afghan officials is unlikely to keep nearby countries like China and Pakistan from engaging with the land-locked, war-torn country.

The ruling PJD's loss of 112 parliamentary seats reflects Moroccans’ economic frustrations, as well as the waning popularity of Islamist politics in the country.

As the country edges closer to collapse, neither illicit Iranian fuel shipments nor a U.S. plan to revitalize the Arab Gas Pipeline will provide immediate relief.

While they’ve avoided short-term trade disruptions, Brussels and London still have fundamentally different goals for amending the Northern Ireland protocol.

Stratfor explains Uzbekistan's struggle to maintain internal unity while balancing against its regional neighbors and external powers.

In this short video South Asia Analyst Faisel Pervaiz discusses three events to watch for in the week.

Technology has driven a number of recent major energy finds, but discovery does not always mean that production will follow.