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The Nexus
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hard power

Coverage of hard power in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Apr 20 · 10:46 UTCMost recent: Jul 2 · 21:31 UTC
Co-mentioned in this coverage
sports diplomacytopic1World Cuptopic1Turkeyplace1European Unionorganization1Erdoğanperson1defense industrytopic1authoritarianismtopic1Alexander Stubbperson1Brendan Simmsperson1Jack Watlingperson1Global Southtopic1Global Easttopic1Global Westtopic1multilateralismtopic1Palantirorganization1Alexander Karpperson1The Technological Republictopic1technofascismtopic1AI war doctrinetopic1
Recent coverage
  • WORLDJul 2 · 21:31 UTCFOREIGN POLICY
    Is Sports Diplomacy Still Possible?

    The article questions the viability of sports diplomacy as hard power has influenced this year's World Cup.

  • SECURITYJul 2 · 04:00 UTCFINANCIAL TIMES WORLD
    Turkey’s defence industry is booming. Europe is in its sights

    Turkey's defense industry is growing, with Europe as a target. EU countries are concerned about Erdoğan's increasing authoritarianism but seek Turkey's military capabilities.

  • WORLDJun 29 · 02:49 UTCDAWN
    The world adrift

    The article discusses global geopolitical instability, the fragmentation of the international system, and the increasing use of force by powerful nations. It highlights recent conflicts such as Russia's invasion of Ukraine, Israel's actions in Gaza, Lebanon, and Syria, and India's military action against Pakistan, all of which flouted international law. The piece references books by Alexander Stubb, Brendan Simms, and Jack Watling analyzing the new world order and the role of the Global South in shaping it.

  • SECURITYApr 20 · 10:46 UTCAL JAZEERA
    ‘Technofascism’: Critics accuse Palantir of pushing AI war doctrine

    Critics accuse Palantir of promoting a 'technofascism' AI war doctrine through its software-driven strategies. Palantir CEO Alexander Karp's book, The Technological Republic, advocates for Western 'hard power' built on software.