security architecture

Lavrov: New Eurasian security architecture needed, Europe destroyed old model

Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov stated that a new Eurasian security architecture is needed, as the old European model has been destroyed by European leaders. He believes this new architecture should be open to all Eurasian countries and reflect the current multipolar reality. Lavrov's article was initially planned for publication in Politico-Europe but was canceled.

CSTO Secretary General: West Manipulates International Law, Undermines Stability

CSTO Secretary General Taalatbek Masadykov stated that the "collective West" is manipulating international law for its own interests, destabilizing the global security architecture and undermining strategic stability. He noted this at the "National Security. Belarus - 2026" exhibition in Minsk.

Russia Condemns US Proxy Arms Race in Asia-Pacific

Russia's Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova condemned US attempts to fuel an arms race in the Asia-Pacific via proxy forces, warning of destabilization and new dividing lines. She stated Moscow advocates for diplomatic conflict resolution.

Belarus Defense Minister: CSTO Can Drive New Eurasian Security Architecture

Belarusian Defense Minister Viktor Khrenin stated that the CSTO could lead the establishment of a new international security system in Eurasia, citing a growing call for it. He highlighted European military rearmament and NATO's increasing expenditures as threats requiring consolidation within the organization.

Eyal Hulata on Middle East Security Architecture and Iran

Eyal Hulata, a former Mossad official and security advisor, discusses Donald Trump's decision to postpone an attack on Iran. He questions whether this indicates a renewed chance for diplomacy or preparation for further escalation.

Medvedev: Western-dominated platforms have lost credibility

Dmitry Medvedev stated that Western-dominated international platforms have lost credibility due to "narrow bloc thinking," marginalizing Global South and East countries. He called for new Eurasian security structures based on sovereign equality and inclusive cooperation, highlighting the roles of CSTO, CIS, and SCO.

Moscow and Beijing Concerned About Confrontational Policies and Interference

Moscow and Beijing have expressed joint concern over confrontational policies and interference in domestic affairs by some countries, according to a statement from their leaders' talks in Beijing. The document also noted China's acknowledgement of Russia's concerns regarding the EU's militarization.

Europe should build common security architecture with Russia — US expert on Putin's words

Jennifer Kavanagh, director of the military analysis program at Defense Priorities, said Russian president's remarks "expressing willingness to engage in diplomacy with Europe were notable"

Russia ready for honest dialogue with West on security in Eurasia — MFA

According to Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Grushko, countries such as Serbia could serve as "bridges" or "platforms for dialogue and compromise" within a future Eurasian security architecture

West’s actions harm global security architecture — Russian official

The world is undergoing an era of global change, Russian Security Council Deputy Secretary Alexey Shevtsov noted

CIS Will Continue Supporting New Eurasian Security Architecture - Lebedev

CIS Secretary General Sergey Lebedev said the Commonwealth will continue supporting the development of a new Eurasian security architecture based on equal and indivisible security for all states, using political and diplomatic tools. He emphasized strengthening cooperation between CIS and CSTO structures as a reliable security tool, noting that information and analytical partnership is becoming crucial amid geopolitical turbulence and escalating armed conflicts.

Kremlin: European Security Architecture Impossible Without Russia

Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov stated that a European security architecture cannot exist without Russia's participation and consideration of its interests, expressing hope for more pragmatic future leadership in Europe.

China can offer Gulf states more than just a security umbrella

The Iran war has delivered a systemic shock to the Gulf’s security architecture and economic miracle. Two taboos were rapidly broken. The Strait of Hormuz, which carries roughly one-fifth of global oil consumption and close to a quarter of seaborne crude, was paralysed for sustained periods. Iranian strikes reached deep into Gulf territory, hitting ports, energy terminals and airports with a frequency that exceeded attacks on Israel. War-risk insurance premiums and tanker charter rates surged...

Army chief visits US command in Hawaii to bolster security architecture across Indo-Pacific

How China's patient diplomacy can help secure peace in Iran

China is actively mediating in the Iran crisis through diplomatic engagements with regional leaders, having made 26 phone calls and multiple envoy visits. The article argues China's four-point peace proposal and its economic interests in Middle East oil (49.4% of crude imports) position it uniquely to help de-escalate tensions and stabilize the Strait of Hormuz.