Research
South Asia on Edge: Why Small Crises Carry Big Global Risks
South Asia on Edge: Why Small Crises Carry Big Global Risks South Asia is one of the most sensitive regions in the world today. It is home to a very large population and includes countries with strong militaries and nuclear weapons. Because of this, even small problems can turn into serious crises very quickly. Tensions, mistrust, and long history make the region fragile, and the whole world watches closely when situations become tense.
By Wings of Time about 15 hours ago in History
Coordinated Attacks and Regional Stability: Why Pakistan’s Security Situation Matters Globally
Coordinated Attacks and Regional Stability: Why Pakistan’s Security Situation Matters Globally How internal security challenges, regional rivalry, and geopolitics are deeply connected
By Wings of Time about 15 hours ago in History
The Net Worth of the Golden River: Measuring the Value of History’s Greatest Myth
So what is the net worth of the Golden River? While it cannot be calculated like a bank account or a gold reserve, its value can be estimated through economic loss, potential mineral wealth, cultural impact, and historical influence. When all these dimensions are considered, the Golden River may be worth more than any physical treasure ever discovered.
By Say the truth about 16 hours ago in History
They Built Farms on Ice-Then Disappeared
Imagine this: It's a crisp September day in 1408, somewhere on the rugged southwestern coast of Greenland. A small wedding party gathers inside a stone church-simple vows exchanged, a few witnesses scribbling names on a document that somehow survives five centuries. The bride and groom smile (or at least we hope they did), the priest nods solemnly. They sign, they celebrate quietly, and then… nothing. That piece of paper becomes the very last whisper we ever hear from an entire community of Norse people who had carved out a life in one of the most unforgiving places on Earth.
By KWAO LEARNER WINFREDa day ago in History
Drones, Aircraft Carriers, and the Shadow of Wo
Drones, Aircraft Carriers, and the Shadow of World War III World War III, once a distant fear, is now discussed more openly by analysts and leaders around the world. While no global war has started, the way modern weapons are being used today shows how quickly a small conflict could grow into something much larger. Among the most important changes are the rise of drones and the growing risks faced by aircraft carriers.
By Wings of Time 4 days ago in History
Drones vs Aircraft Carriers
Drones vs Aircraft Carriers For decades, aircraft carriers have been the strongest symbol of military power. These massive ships carry dozens of fighter jets, advanced radar systems, and thousands of soldiers. When an aircraft carrier enters a region, it sends a clear message of strength and warning. But today, a new challenger is changing the rules of war: drones.
By Wings of Time 4 days ago in History
Rising U.S.–Iran Tensions: Power, Warnings, and the Risk of a Wider Conflict
Rising U.S.–Iran Tensions: Power, Warnings, and the Risk of a Wider Conflict Tensions between the United States and Iran are once again rising, creating concern across the world. Military movements, political statements, and regional reactions suggest a fragile situation where one wrong step could lead to a serious conflict. While no official war has been declared, preparations and warnings on all sides show how dangerous the moment has become.
By Wings of Time 4 days ago in History
Understanding the Relationship Between France and Francophone Africa
The relationship between France and francophone Africa is one of the most complex and debated relationships in international affairs. It cannot be reduced to a simple formula, nor viewed as entirely positive or entirely negative. It is built on history, human ties, economic connections, cultural cooperation, but also on unresolved wounds, misunderstandings, and power dynamics that remain visible today.
By Bubble Chill Media 5 days ago in History
The Gold of the Inca Empire: Sacred Wealth and the Greatest Lost Treasure of the Andes
Gold as a Sacred Substance For the Incas, gold was not mere metal; it was sacred. They believed gold was the “sweat of Inti,” the Sun God, the most important deity in the Inca pantheon. Silver was considered the “tears of Mama Quilla,” the Moon Goddess. Because of this belief, gold was reserved almost exclusively for religious ceremonies, royal decoration, and offerings to the gods.
By Say the truth 5 days ago in History
