Editor’s note: Moses Becker is a special political commentator for News.Az. He holds a PhD in political science and specialises in inter-ethnic and inter-religious relations. The views expressed in this article are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the position of News.Az.

Germany will deploy a Patriot air defense unit to Türkiye in the coming weeks, officials said, as part of NATO’s plan to bolster security along its southeastern flank.

Climate change is beginning to reshape not only landscapes and economies across Central Asia, but also the movement of people. Rising temperatures, water shortages, droughts and agricultural decline are increasingly placing pressure on rural communities throughout the region.

Cuba’s President Miguel Diaz-Canel stated that the country does not seek confrontation but warned that any U.S. military action would lead to a “bloodbath.”

Few environmental catastrophes illustrate the destructive consequences of unsustainable resource management more dramatically than the collapse of the Aral Sea.

For decades, Central Asia’s economies were closely associated with oil, natural gas and traditional energy exports. Today, however, the region is increasingly attracting international attention for a different reason: its enormous renewable energy potential.

Climate change is no longer viewed only as an environmental problem in Central Asia.

On Monday, a US jury ruled against Elon Musk in his lawsuit against OpenAI, finding the AI company not liable for allegedly deviating from its original mission to benefit humanity.

Water has always shaped the history, agriculture and political geography of Central Asia. Today, however, climate change, glacier melt and rising demand are transforming water into one of the region’s most urgent strategic challenges.

For many people, cryptocurrency remains closely associated with speculation, volatility and meme driven trading.