From the Red Sea to the Aegean, and from Brussels to Doha, power now revolves around two capitals that challenge the very alliances they belong to. Turkey and Qatar have turned consensus into currency and membership into leverage, reshaping NATO and the GCC around ambitions those blocs were never built to restrain. As Houthi attacks disrupt trade and nations like India, Israel, Jordan, Egypt, Morocco, and Cyprus brace for impact, Eurasia’s stability may soon depend less on confronting its enemies, and more on having the will to hold its allies accountable.
E-Paper
