Analysis & Reports

AI-assisted analysis of military-related information from public sources

Russia Trained 22,000 Journalists and the West Is Still Banning RT

Russia Trained 22,000 Journalists and the West Is Still Banning RT

Information OperationsPolitical-MilitaryInformational

Russia has trained 22,000 journalists and media students globally since 2018, focusing on AI content production. This training is part of a strategic effort to influence media narratives in various countries, including conflict zones. The Kremlin's initiatives are seen as a long-term investment in shaping global media perspectives aligned with Russian interests.

Alexandra ReevesAlexandra ReevesTue Aug 18 2026
UK, Japan and Italy Buy GCAP Time for £4.6 Billion

UK, Japan and Italy Buy GCAP Time for £4.6 Billion

Political-MilitaryLogisticsStrategic

The UK, Japan, and Italy signed a £4.6 billion contract to fund the Global Combat Air Programme (GCAP) for the next 18 months. This contract aims to advance the design and testing of a sixth-generation fighter, addressing future air combat needs amid rising threats from Russia and China. The agreement is politically significant, demonstrating commitment to defense collaboration and job support across the three nations.

Alexandra ReevesAlexandra ReevesSat Jul 04 2026
European Security Architecture at a Crossroads: Between NATO Unity and Strategic Autonomy

European Security Architecture at a Crossroads: Between NATO Unity and Strategic Autonomy

Political-MilitaryMilitary OperationsStrategic

NATO conducted the Cold Response exercise in the Arctic in March 2026, emphasizing civilian preparedness. The EU announced defense partnerships with Australia, Iceland, and Ghana, reflecting a shift towards strategic autonomy. Tensions in EU-NATO relations escalated due to U.S. policies, prompting the EU to explore independent defense strategies. Cooperation between NATO and the EU continues to focus on countering hybrid threats.

Alexandra ReevesAlexandra ReevesThu Mar 12 2026

The EU Targets Third Country Ports for the First Time: A New Phase in the Sanction War Against Russian Oil

Political-MilitaryStrategic

The European Union targeted ports in Georgia and Indonesia on February 10, 2026, as part of new sanctions against Russian oil. This marks the first time the EU has aimed sanctions at port infrastructure in third countries. Additionally, two Kyrgyz banks facilitating cryptocurrency services for Russia are included in the sanctions, reflecting the EU's frustration with the effectiveness of previous measures against Russia's military logistics.

Alexandra ReevesAlexandra ReevesWed Feb 11 2026