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Sebastian Kopec

Sebastian Kopec is a recent graduate of Seton Hall University with a Bachelor of Science in Diplomacy and International Relations with concentrations in Russian, Eastern European Studies, and History. Sebastian was a research assistant with the Diplomacy Lab at the School of Diplomacy and previously interned with the U.S. State Department’s Office of Foreign Missions.
Europe

Putin’s Endgame for Ukraine: Integration Into the Union State

Sebastian Kopec -
A leaked article by Russian state-owned news agency RIA Novosti, published and redacted on Feb. 26, gives insight into President Vladimir Putin’s ultimate goals...
Europe

Combatting Illiberalism in Europe: Reining in Far-Right Political Elites

Sebastian Kopec -
From the 2009 Eurozone crisis to the 2015 migrant crisis, the European Union (EU) has faced repeated challenges to its stability. Alongside a new...

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Arctic

Greenland, and the Arctic Turn in U.S. Policy

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Greenland is no longer just a partner—it’s a test. U.S. appointments signal an Arctic turn from consent to power, forcing Denmark, Europe, and Nuuk to defend self-determination against strategic coercion.
Commentary

The Conflict between Cambodia and Thailand: A Crisis with Domestic Roots

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Cambodia–Thailand tensions aren’t just about borders. They reflect domestic politics: an unstable but real Thai democracy versus Cambodia’s entrenched autocracy.
Commentary

Syria 2.0? Mali and Russia’s Failed ‘Syrian Model’

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Syria 2.0 in Mali? Russia’s feared “Syrian model” is failing fast. Bamako blockaded, mercenaries ambushed, rebels advancing. The myth of Moscow’s ruthless counterinsurgency prowess is melting under Sahel realities.
Central Asia

Building the New Silk Artery: Kazakhstan’s Expanding Role in Eurasian Logistics

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Kazakhstan is turning the Middle Corridor into Eurasia’s new silk artery—faster, safer Europe–Asia trade, backed by major finance, private logistics, and rising geopolitical relevance beyond northern routes.
Commentary

U.S. Leftover Weapons and the Taliban’s Legacy

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U.S. weapons left behind after the 2021 Afghanistan withdrawal are now fueling militancy in Pakistan. From Taliban stockpiles to TTP hands, abandoned arms have become active drivers of regional instability.

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