Syrian Kurds need decentralization, not just SDF integration, to protect wartime gains from Damascus’s push to recentralize power.
Browsing: Constitution
The Venezuela Oil Deal raises constitutional and moral questions while offering little prospect of quickly lowering gas prices.
Turkey’s Kurdish peace bill offers PKK amnesty while critics see a legal path to Erdoğan’s third presidential term.
How Modern Qatar harnessed gas wealth, media, and mediation to forge a new model of small-state global influence.
A committee reshuffle ended the political fight over Iran’s parliament closure, but left the deeper constitutional question of emergency powers unresolved now.
When the state thanks armed groups for accepting its monopoly on arms, it reveals how sovereignty has become a negotiation rather than a binding principl
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth argues the ceasefire pauses the 60-day War Powers Resolution clock, sparking a critical constitutional debate in the Senate.
Iran war hits 60-day legal deadline May 1. Ceasefire complicates enforcement. Trump calls War Powers Act “fake and unconstitutional.”
Trump’s war on Iran, launched without congressional approval, is unconstitutional; the consequences are irreversible.
Despite security reforms and bureaucratic rebuilding, public trust remains fragile. Success now hinges on delivering economic improvement, drafting an inclusive constitution, and fostering local reconciliation to address deep societal fractures and consolidate the post-Assad state.