Paris Pursues Investment Reversal as European Industrial Model Faces Chinese Competition
Emmanuel Macron’s December visit to Beijing signified a strategic shift for France, aiming to convert trade deficits into investment chances while addressing European security issues. The trip highlighted key tensions in European-Chinese relations, with Brussels calling for economic rebalancing and Beijing desiring unrestricted market access amidst rising transatlantic trade disputes.
Institutional Continuity: Why Jerusalem Misreads Brussels’ Structural Foreign Policy
Israeli and European Jewish leadership often misunderstand EU foreign policy by perceiving it as influenced by individual personalities rather than institutional frameworks. This misinterpretation hinders strategic engagement and diminishes diplomatic effectiveness for both sides.
Ankara and Tehran: A New Regional Security Architecture Emerges
Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan’s visit to Tehran signifies a crucial shift in the Middle East’s geopolitical dynamics. Amid increasing regional instability, Türkiye and Iran are evolving from transactional diplomacy to a deep structural partnership. Fidan’s discussions with Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian and Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi aimed at integrating Iran into a framework for “regional solutions for regional problems,” beyond just preparation for the High-Level Cooperation Council.
America’s 2025 National Security Strategy: Hostile Doctrine Toward European Allies
The December 5, 2025 release of the Trump administration’s National Security Strategy signifies a significant shift in transatlantic relations, explicitly showcasing American antagonism toward its historical democratic allies. The document goes beyond conventional policy disputes, exposing a deep-seated hostility toward European sovereignty, democratic governance, and territorial integrity.