Global interdependence has become a source of strategic vulnerability. As access to energy, technology, finance and supply chains becomes increasingly contested, resilience is becoming a critical strategic capability.

Global power is becoming more fragmented, making geopolitical risk harder to predict, manage and contain. Strategic Risk Snapshot #10 examines what this means for decision-makers.

Space has become far more than a frontier for exploration. It is now a critical layer of global infrastructure supporting communications, navigation, finance and national security. As geopolitical competition intensifies, protecting space-based systems is becoming an essential component of strategic risk management.

Toby Cadman examines how political pressure, contested officiating and institutional decision-making at the 2026 World Cup have raised wider questions about independence, integrity and public trust.

Critical infrastructure has become a defining arena of geopolitical competition. From energy grids and undersea cables to cloud services, ports and satellite communications, the systems that underpin the global economy are increasingly exposed to cyber threats, hybrid operations and strategic disruption. Strategic Risk Snapshot No. 8 examines why resilience is…

Critical minerals are rapidly becoming strategic assets that shape economic competitiveness, technological innovation and geopolitical influence. As governments and industries compete to secure reliable supplies, organisations must rethink resilience, supply chains and long-term strategic planning in an increasingly uncertain global environment.

The Mentors’ Anastasia Medvedskaya has been featured in the June 2026 edition of THE LAW Magazine, examining how maritime blockades, sanctions and geopolitical instability are reshaping investment treaty arbitration and the protection of foreign investments.