Karoline Brandt Martinussen is a Master’s student in American Studies at the University of Southern Denmark, with a background in Politics and International Relations from the University of London. Her interests include international politics, security, transatlantic relations, and political developments in Europe and the United States.
From Gold Standard to Saudi Exception? The Gulf’s New Nuclear Question
How the UAE’s “Gold Standard” and Iran’s nuclear trajectory expose the strategic and non-proliferation risks of expanding civilian nuclear cooperation with Saudi Arabia. The Saudi Deal as a Test On…
The AI Race: How Brazil and Kazakhstan Can Gain Leverage
The race for AI is usually presented as a contest between the United States and China. Export controls, access to computing power, and the development of frontier models appear to…
Guardrails Without Trust
Despite Headline Trade Agreements, Washington and Beijing Remain Divided on the Issues Most Likely to Trigger Future Confrontation. From the 13th to the 15th of May, Donald Trump visited Beijing…
After Denmark: Why Europe’s Right Is Becoming Harder to Ignore
Denmark’s election reflects a broader European trend in which right-wing nationalist and populist parties are becoming more electorally entrenched and politically influential. Denmark’s recent election result is not just a…