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Javier Milei calls himself “the most Zionist president in the world,” and has championed closer ties between Argentina and Israel. But Argentina is also home to Latin America’s largest Jewish community and one of the largest Arab communities outside the Middle East, and in both, many people oppose that agenda. A new photo essay for World Politics Review, photographed and reported in Buenos Aires by Daniella Fernández Realin, shows what that opposition looks like. See Daniella’s photo essay at the link in the comments. #Argentina #Milei #BuenosAires #globalpolitics

Before the U.S.-Iran war, roughly 18 million barrels of oil and refined products moved through the Strait of Hormuz each day. This month the figure has averaged about 2 million—an almost 89 percent collapse whose costs are landing far from either country. The war is fought by two governments, but the development crisis it is producing is absorbed by countries that had no part in it, Dr. Jared O. Bell writes in a new analysis for WPR. Read Jared’s analysis at the link in the comments. #Iran #Hormuz #GlobalSouth #foreignpolicy

$405 billion. That's the UK's bet on rebuilding its military — the country's most ambitious defense overhaul in a generation, arriving just as a new prime minister inherits the bill. World Politics Review's latest Special Report breaks down what's driving it: NATO's burden-sharing fight, the U.S. drawdown, and what comes next for Britain's armed forces. This month only, take 33% off a WPR subscription and get the report, free.

€108 billion. That's Germany's defense budget this year. World Politics Review's latest Special Report breaks down what's driving the buildup: the U.S. drawdown, NATO's burden-sharing fight, and what comes next. This month only, take 33% off a WPR subscription and get the report, free.

€108 billion. That's Germany's defense budget this year — nearly double what it spent in 2022, making it Europe's biggest military spender. World Politics Review's new Special Report, European Defense in the Trump Era, breaks down what's driving the buildup: the U.S. drawdown, NATO's burden-sharing fight, and what comes next. This month only, take 33% off a WPR subscription and get the report, free.

$405 billion. That's the UK's bet on rebuilding its military. World Politics Review's latest Special Report breaks down what's driving it: NATO's burden-sharing fight, the U.S. drawdown, and what comes next for Britain's armed forces. For a limited time, take 33% off a WPR subscription and get the report, free.