
Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and Turkiye: A New Power Bloc in the Making?
Easier said than done: Can the Mecca Pact evolve into a real alliance? A difficult road lies ahead.
A platform for rigorous and accessible commentary, reports, and research on global geopolitics and security from Oxford Geopolitics.
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Easier said than done: Can the Mecca Pact evolve into a real alliance? A difficult road lies ahead.

While Washington debates tariffs and Beijing expands its influence, Japan has quietly been redesigning the Indo-Pacific.

The Islands Behind Iran's Hormuz Strategy: Strategic islands, the tunnels beneath hormuz and maritime chokepoints.

Beyond the US–China AI race, a different future for artificial intelligence.

How NATO's $40 Billion Drone Push Signals a New Logic of War.

The question is not how much Europe spends, but what it buys, from whom, and whether that spending delivers strategic sovereignty—or merely a more expensive form of dependence.

“Europeanisation of NATO”, or “NATO 3.0” envisages adapting the Alliance to new geopolitical realities by increasing the role of European states in deterrence, defence, and strategic leadership.

The Gulf's capital-intensive diversification drive faces two critical vulnerabilities: rising geopolitical risks and continued dependence on U.S. technology supply chains.

As summer begins in Oxford, we reflect on a term of events, publications, and growing momentum at the Oxford Geopolitics Initiative.

The UK currently finds itself at one of the most crucial moments in the strategic debate on defence and security policy since the end of the Cold War.