
US-Iran Crisis: The Nuclear Trigger of the Century
Why regime change in Tehran is an existential question for China and could lead to a nuclear conflict of unprecedented proportions.

Reynaldo Aragon is a journalist specializing in the geopolitics of information and technology, focusing on the relationships between technology, cognition, and behavior. He is a researcher at the Center for Strategic Studies in Communication, Cognition and Computation (NEECCC – INCT DSI) and a member of the National Institute of Science and Technology in Information Disputes and Sovereignty (INCT DSI), where he investigates the impacts of technopolitics on cognitive processes and social dynamics in the Global South. He is the editor of the website codigoaberto.net.
165 Articles
Hybrid warfare, sovereignty, and the historical limits of imperial hegemony.
How controlling the flow of movement became the main weapon of power in a multipolar world.
Why US pressure on Denmark reveals a structural dispute over flows, sovereignty, and power.
What the absence of military reaction in Venezuela reveals about hybrid warfare, sovereignty, and power in the 21st century.
Brazil's challenges in 2026 in the face of the collapse of the international order, the imperial offensive, and the hybrid war against democracy.
The attack on Venezuelan sovereignty demands more than moral condemnation: it requires a cold reading of the balance of power.
Economic problems, external pressure, and the struggle for sovereignty have transformed Iran into one of the main battlegrounds in the multipolar world.
'This year exposes Brazil's structural challenges in the hybrid war. Institutions, digital platforms, and the perception of reality are the battlegrounds.'
The trap of immediacy, the patrimonialism of the State, and the risk of the left abandoning structural critique in favor of the trenches.
Real-world flaws, power struggles, and moral wars intersect to produce persistent suspicion, destabilization, and profound risks to Brazilian democracy.
How the far-right shifted its attack to the Supreme Court and why the left needs to change its strategy to avoid losing the moral battle.