Guerra

Faced with the conflict between Israel, the United States, and Iran, the European Union is seeking a common position that balances legal principles, strategic interests, and internal tensions. The crisis reveals structural limitations but also signs of a possible political turning point

A conflict that marks a turning point in American foreign policy and forces Europe to rethink its own strategic role. Understanding the reasons behind the outbreak of this war is important to gauge its future consequences

The crisis involving the United States, Israel, and Iran is impacting global tourism through disrupted air connectivity and a collapse in traveler confidence. The initial consequences include flight cancellations and rising costs, but the effects are spreading far beyond the conflict zone. Risk perceptions and rising energy costs are new sources of instability for this sector in 2026

The attack raises serious questions about international law and global stability

The US-Israeli strikes that killed Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei mark a significant shift in how Washington deploys military force: targeting the leadership of a hostile state without launching a full-scale ground invasion. Yet unlike the recent operation in Venezuela, the strategic objective in Iran remains unclear. Is the goal to weaken the regime, to hasten its collapse, or simply to destabilize the country? Whatever the answer, the risks of escalation and long-term instability appear to have been underestimated

After a period of relative normalization in the energy markets, the new conflict between the United States, Israel, and Iran has reignited tensions over oil and gas. Brent crude has exceeded $80, while the European TTF has jumped to €45/MWh. For Europe, and Italy in particular, structural weaknesses are resurfacing, making the energy transition a strategic necessity as well as an environmental one