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The Weaponisation of Interdependence: Why Global Connections Have Become Strategic Vulnerabilities
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.
The Fragmentation of Power: Why the Global Order Is Becoming Harder to Manage
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.
The Space Domain: Why Space Has Become Critical Infrastructure
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.
Brick by Brick: The Rome Statute at 28, and the Campaign to Take It Apart
Twenty-eight years after the Rome Statute was adopted, the International Criminal Court faces an unprecedented campaign of political and economic pressure. Toby Cadman examines what this means for judicial independence, international accountability and the future of the rule of law.

Anastasia Medvedskaya Featured in THE LAW Magazine | The Mentors
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.


