I analyze modern warfare through the lens of classical military theory, supported by OSINT and a broad base of strategic literature. I evaluate how objectives, logistics, terrain, doctrine, and technology shape strategic choices and operational outcomes. My aim is to explain not only why modern militaries succeed or fail, but how innovation emerges and transforms the character of conflict.

Strategy

I examine geopolitics through the interaction of geography, power distribution, and national interests. My work focuses on how long-term forces shape state behavior and regional competition. I also analyze how diplomatic initiatives, peace proposals, and security agreements reflect deeper strategic interests. By connecting these structural factors to real-world policy choices, I aim to explain the enduring patterns that drive international affairs.

Geopolitics

I examine conflict by looking at the full range of forces that shape how wars begin, evolve, and end. This includes the impact of climate change, emerging technologies, alliances, political decision-making, and the information environment. I analyze how these pressures interact to drive escalation, and shift the international security environment, using OSINT when appropriate to ground my assessments in observable reality.

Conflict