Ian Bremmer

Jun 27, 2024 ... The upshot of the Russian leader's first trip to North Korea in 24 years is a mixed bag. But the West should worry, writes Ian Bremmer.

There is a growing fear in Western capitals that Ukraine could lose the war without urgent and decisive action.

The top job in Japanese politics has frequently changed hands. Kishida looks set to be no exception.

It won’t be easy for France’s perennial protest candidate, but the prospect is alarming enough, writes Ian Bremmer.

Pakistan generals have once again thwarted change against the wishes of the population. What could come next?

There are growing worries that North Korea could soon carry out an attack or provocation.

From U.S. political dysfunction to the axis of rogues, Ian Bremmer breaks down the world’s biggest risks for 2024.

Ian Bremmer on why Ukraine’s stalemate with Russia is unlikely to break in the next year.

Netanyahu should understand that the Israeli invasion of Gaza will make Israel less safe.

Ian Bremmer on why the EU is delighted by Poland’s surprising election result.

Even if Taiwan’s upcoming election doesn’t go Beijing’s preferred way, a Chinese invasion remains highly unlikely. But an expected deterioration in China-Taiwan relations is bad news for both sides.

“Moscow is aware it now has real PR problems in poorer countries,” writes Ian Bremmer.

Ian Bremmer on the myriad problems and pressures that Iran faces today

The problem of AI goes beyond any institutions today. We need a global response, writes Ian Bremmer

As Turkey goes to the polls on May 14, the question is if Erdogan will win or lose and what he’ll do after

Even as tension ratchets up, it’s unlikely that China will invade Taiwan imminently, argues Ian Bremmer

What Xi’s Russia visit and South Korea and Japan’s rapprochement means for the changing geopolitical landscape

China’s quest to be a global problem-solver reveals a dangerous game, writes Ian Bremmer

The January 8 attack on Brazil’s government may have failed, but its new president will face an ongoing struggle

From Ukraine to Xi Jinping to the energy crunch, Ian Bremmer on the top global risk for the world in the coming year