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4,535 pieces · page 436 of 504

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Profile· No. 620

TESTIMONY: The CRINK axis watches Iran capitulate — and draws its own survival lessons

Here is an uncomfortable truth that the Burgenstock negotiators appear to have underestimated: while Washington and Tehran were signing their 60-day memorandum,

Open letter· No. 619

OPEN LETTER: Pakistan and Qatar, you averted a world war — here is why it matters

On June 21, 2026, at Burgenstock, in Switzerland, two nations that Western chancelleries rarely rank among the great powers accomplished something extraordinary:

Analysis· No. 618

FACT-CHECK: OPEC+ adds 188,000 bpd in July — oil market oversupply verified

On June 25, 2026, the OPEC+ organization voted to increase its production by 188,000 barrels per day (bpd) in July — confirming

Essay· No. 617

ESSAY: Gaza, the tunnels and Hamas disarmament — when peace demands the impossible

On June 17, 2026, envoy Nikolay Mladenov, appointed by the Trump administration to head the "Peace Council," submitted to Gaza a 15-point

Reportage· No. 616

NARRATIVE: Iranian oil returns, Moscow loses 20 percent of its revenues in one week

In a single week of June 2026, the return of Iranian oil to world markets set off a shock wave that Moscow

Profile· No. 615

PROFILE: Pezeshkian, the man who says no to Washington on enriched uranium

On June 22, 2026, Iranian president Masoud Pezeshkian uttered words that chilled diplomats around the world: Iran will "never back down" on

Commentary· No. 614

COMMENTARY: Vance to Israel — "Wake Up, Trump Is Your Only Ally — Don't Torpedo Him"

On June 18, 2026, U.S. Vice President JD Vance crossed a line that few American leaders had ever dared cross so explicitly:

Note· No. 613

OPINION: Lebanon — The Ceasefire Is Barely Holding Eight Days After It Was Signed

On June 19, 2026, Israel and Hezbollah reached a ceasefire in Lebanon. That is the official date. But to understand the fragility

Editorial· No. 612

EDITORIAL: Hormuz Reopens, Brent Falls to $73 — But Oil Normalization Will Take Months

Twenty percent of global oil transits through a passage just 33 kilometres wide at its narrowest: the Strait of Hormuz, between Iran