Twenty-five years after 9/11, the greatest peril comes not from bedroom-radicalized terrorists, but from populist world leaders wielding atomic arsenals.
Twenty-five years after 9/11, the greatest peril comes not from bedroom-radicalized terrorists, but from populist world leaders wielding atomic arsenals.
Iran’s leadership is split between hardline triumphalism and sober reassessment after the war exposed military and intelligence weaknesses. The outcome may push Tehran toward greater militarization, internal repression, or a more securitized nuclear stance.
