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When Energy Infrastructure Becomes a Battlefield

For years, Europe’s energy security debate focused on Russia’s ability to weaponise supply, pricing, and dependence. This debate is still valid, yet the war in Ukraine has added another dimension: energy is no longer only a source of leverage used

Managing Risk, Building Resilience: Korea-EU Cooperation in Economic Security

In a globalized world with ever-increasing economic interdependence, economic ties have rapidly become yet another tool for states to further their agendas. They have become a source of geopolitical leverage, with states increasingly using trade, investment and access to critical

SIGA Hosts Korea–Europe Arctic Cooperation Seminar in Warsaw

The Seoul Institute of Global Affairs (SIGA) hosted the seminar “Korea–Europe Arctic Cooperation: Partnerships, Social Relevance, and Governance in a Changing Arctic” on June 30, 2026, at the Institute of Philosophy and Sociology of the Polish Academy of Sciences in

The Significance of the Caspian Sea in China’s Foreign Policy

Competing Regional Visions around the CaspianKazakhstan, Azerbaijan, and Turkmenistan: East-West ConnectivityFor much of the post-Soviet period, an implicit assumption existed that Central Asian states, including the Caspian littoral states of Kazakhstan and Turkmenistan, could not export energy resources without transiting

The Geopolitical Realignment of Turkish-American Relations: Beyond the F-35

Recent statements by US Vice President JD Vance and US President Donald Trump regarding the potential delivery of F-35 fighter jets, engine procurement, and broader military-technical cooperation with Turkey should not be dismissed as routine diplomatic rhetoric. The core issue