Our Latest Articles
The Japan-US currency deal could do more harm than good
In late July, Japan and the US intervened jointly to prop up a yen at its weakest since 1986. It looked decisive. Within a month, half the gains were gone, the yen was sliding again, and the underlying causes remained untouched. This piece examines why the intervention was never likely to work, what it cost Japan in reserves, fiscal leverage, and policy independence, and what it means that Washington funded its share by quietly sidelining the European Central Bank.
Australia’s Association with Horizon Europe and the EU’s Growing External Projection in Oceania
Australia’s association with Horizon Europe represents a remarkable result for the EU’s science diplomacy and strengthens the EU’s projection in Oceania. Depending on its implementation, Horizon Europe could support the transformation of bilateral agreements into a coherent regional approach.
Is Foreign Policy a Product of Interests or Identities? Analysis of the U.A.E-Israel-U.S. foreign Policymaking in the Abraham Accords
Introduction The concept of identities and interests exert a principal role in international politics as explanations for a nation’s foreign policy. Foreign policy will be argued to be produced…
Svalbard Islands: From Moby-Dick to Resource Exploitation. The Legal Struggle for Sovereignty and Strategic Position
The Svalbard Islands lie in a critical maritime corridor between the Atlantic Ocean and the Arctic Ocean, making it strategically significant for both Europe and global powers. Historically shaped by whaling, hunting, and trapping, Svalbard later became a center for coal mining, science, and tourism. Today, it remains a hybrid space of cooperation and geopolitical tension, increasingly influenced by Russia, Norway, and broader Arctic competition involving global actors such as China.
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TNGO is an international, independent, and nonprofit think tank providing free in-depth analyses about international affairs. You can read more about our editorial staff here.
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