On 12 February, general elections took place in Bangladesh for the first time since the ousting of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina in August 2024, marking a potentially critical juncture for national stability and for the country’s political direction after the upheavals of summer 2024.
We’re thrilled to launch the sixth episode of Med-Or Talks.
L’Osservatorio di Med-Or sull’America Latina (LATAM) persegue l’obiettivo di offrire un monitoraggio strutturato e continuo delle dinamiche politiche, istituzionali e sociali della regione, sempre più centrali negli equilibri economici e geopolitici globali.
The fourth edition of the monthly report on Africa is now online
The event, held on 9 February in Nairobi, represents a new step within the framework of the Mattei Plan for Africa promoted by the Italian Government.
We’re thrilled to launch the fifth episode of Med-Or Talks.
Political Mandate, Structural Constraints, and Systemic Choices: Japan’s Political Turning Point After Sanae Takaichi’s Victory. By Emanuele Rossi
The agreement strengthens cooperation in strategic sectors and reinforces the Italy–Kenya partnership
The article was published by The Standard on February 5, 2026.
We’re thrilled to launch the fourth episode of Med-Or Talks.
The Latin America Observatory (LATAM) has published the report “Governance Index”, the third thematic focus released within the Governance Series of the MEDOR Index of the LATAM Observatory.
We’re thrilled to launch the third episode of Med-Or Talks.
The Latin America Observatory (LATAM) has published the report “Legitimidad”, the second thematic focus released within the Governance Series of the MEDOR Index of the LATAM Observatory.
The report “Violencia y Descomposición Social” is now available. It is the first thematic focus published within the Governance Series of the MEDOR Index developed by the LATAM Observatory.
The Med-Or Observatory on Latin America (LATAM) aims to provide structured and continuous monitoring of the political, institutional, and social dynamics of the region, which are becoming increasingly central to global economic and geopolitical balances.
We’re thrilled to launch the second episode of Med-Or Talks.
The December edition of the Med-Or Monthly Africa Report is now available.
In November, the countries of Southeast Asia were struck by a series of catastrophic climatic events, resulting in numerous fatalities and substantial damage. An analysis by Alessandro Riccioni and Manfredi Martalò
On November 11, 2025, Iraqi citizens returned to the polls to elect a new Federal Parliament, marking the beginning of a complex and multifaceted process that will culminate in the inauguration of a new legislative term and the appointment of the country’s highest state offices.
The Takaichi Spark, Xi’s Move, and the New Balance of Power in East Asia in the analysis by Emanuele Rossi
The second edition of the monthly report on Africa is now online. CLICK HERE to download the pdf.
Facing increasingly frequent blackouts, Havana is turning to Beijing to modernize its power grid and invest in solar energy.
Online the first edition of the monthly report on Africa. Click HERE to download the pdf.
The fracture within the Sinaloa cartel and the pressures from Washington are reshaping the map of criminal power and putting President Sheinbaum’s administration to the test.
On Wednesday, September 24, the event “The Arabic Language in the World and the Role of Saudi Arabia in its Development” was held at Luiss Guido Carli University, organized in collaboration with the Med-Or Italian Foundation and the King Salman Global Academy for Arabic Language, under the patronage of the Embassy of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia in Italy.
The keynote speech by HRH prince Turki Al-Faisal, chairman of King Faisal Center for Research and Islamic Studies, delivered at the opening of Med-Or's international conference "Palermo, a Crossroad of the Mediterranean"
As Tanzania approaches its October 2025 elections, the long-standing ruling party CCM appears well positioned to continue its leadership.
The Eastern Congo peace process has taken another step forward, but its ultimate goal is still elusive. By Corrado Čok