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How Ethiopia's Search for a Port is Disrupting the Horn of Africa
By. Mason Scaggs DOI. 10.57912/31847965 In September of 2025, Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed Ali claimed that it was “only a matter of time" before Ethiopia regained coastal access and that a “mistake (was) made three decades ago” during the referendum that gave Eritrea independence. In response, Eritrea rebuked the statements, calling them “reckless saber-rattling”. Ethiopia’s persistent search for port access now threatens to bring the whole Horn of Africa under conf
Mason Scaggs
Mar 24


The New Asian Space Race: How Regional Cooperation Can Help the U.S. Counter China
By. Alec Hennessy DOI. 10.57912/31080130 On October 30th 2025, a spokesman for the Chinese crewed space mission reaffirmed China’s commitment to go to the Moon by 2030 , and confirmed that China remained on schedule for this ambitious goal. This new announcement was one of many that have recently come out of Beijing as it surges ahead in space exploration, both manned and unmanned. Since the start of the decade, China has installed a satellite network to challenge the Amer
Alec Hennessy
Jan 16


The Iranian Nuclear Program: Not Quite Obliterated
By. Vladimir Kovtun DOI. 10.57912/31076173 Despite Iran’s long-lasting proxy wars with Israel, before this summer, both sides were deterred from conducting open warfare, measuring responses within crises to prevent escalation. By breaking this pattern in the Iran-Israel War, the U.S. and Israel have simultaneously removed Iran’s conventional deterrence and decreased its trust in negotiations. Iran’s inability to prevent Israel from gaining aerial supremacy or killing leadin
Vladimir Kovtun
Jan 14
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