L’intervista al direttore dell’Istituto di politica di Kiev: “Trump non vuole spingersi oltre nel conflitto. È deluso anche da Europa e Ucraina, le ha criticate più volte e ora prende le distanze e lascia margini di manovra a Putin”
https://www.repubblica.it/esteri/2025/09/25/news/ruslan_bortnik_usa_ucr…
Ruslan Bortnik, S e n i o r Re s e a r c h F e l l o w , HIIA T H E U K – G E R M A N Y M I L I T A R Y P A C T : E U R O P E ’ S N E W S E C U R I T Y P A R A D I G M O R A P L A Y W I T H I N N A T O ? The signing of the so-called Kensington Treaty between Germany and the United Kingdom on July 17, 2025, marks a notable moment in Europe’s security landscape. Berlin and London have agreed on a bilateral mutual defense pact, which demonstratively reiterates NATO’s Article 5 on their own terms, eighty years after the establishment of NATO following the end of World War II.
By the time Xi Jinping assumed leadership, China had already largely overcome poverty for the majority of its population, but poverty persisted in certain regions, necessitating new approaches from the country’s leadership. The most affected areas were remote mountainous and desert regions far from the coast, characterized by a harsh continental climate.
The modern global world is now undergoing processes of profound change. The post-World War II international system is now in a state of transition. The bipolar world, which was based on the confrontation between the USSR and the United States, ceased to exist more than 30 years ago with the collapse of the Soviet Union, one of the global poles of governance.
The negotiation track to end the war in Ukraine has now narrowed down to two main issues: territory and security guarantees.
Outcomes of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) Summit
