Canadian Centre for Strategic Studies
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By analysing what happens inside the state, could we predict if a nation will win, lose or draw at the end of an inter-state, armed conflict? I believe this research provides a non-absolute answer, but it gives some fascinating hints on the matter

On the morning of the result of the 2016 referendum, the most asked question in the U.K. on Google was: "Who is the E.U."?

Senior Analyst for Central Asia, Frédérick Maranda-Bouchard, explores the political conflict in Kyrgyzstan, a duel that has embroiled its current and former presidents, Sooronbay Jeenbekov and Almazbek Atambayev. https://ccss-cces.com//a-kyrgyz-august-the-final-act-of-a/

United States Capitol (2011) "it has a core consisting of organizations whose declared purpose is to encourage the U.S. government and the American public to pr...ovide material aid to Israel and to support its government's policies, as well as influential individuals for whom these goals are also a top priority" (Mearsheimer and Walt, 2007: 113) This is not the first book I have read by J. See more

Othon Leon on the new nuclear age: "The array of events that are transforming the world order and the evolution of military technologies are affecting NATO’s understanding of the bargain between its members and the U.S. in exchange for security". https://ccss-cces.com//the-meaning-of-a-second-nuclear-ag/

Oscar Thierry Perez on the possible scenarios in Venezuela going forward: "it represents the perfect place for countries like China and Russia to enter fully into the American continent, thus expanding their areas of influence." https://ccss-cces.com//the-state-of-venezuela-and-what-is/