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Mongi Hamdi

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Mongi Hamdi
Mongi Hamdi
Mongi Hamdi served as Tunisia’s Minister of Foreign Affairs in 2014. He previously held the position of Assistant Secretary-General at the United Nations, and was also appointed as the Special Representative of the Secretary-General and Head of the United Nations mission in Mali. He is distinguished by a career that combines diplomacy, international work, and technology.
Monji Hamdi served as Tunisia’s Minister of Foreign Affairs
Mongi Hamdi

Guest Contributor

Mongi Hamdi served as Tunisia’s Minister of Foreign Affairs in 2014. He previously held the position of Assistant Secretary-General at the United Nations, and was also appointed as the Special Representative of the Secretary-General and Head of the United Nations mission in Mali. He is distinguished by a career that combines diplomacy, international work, and technology.

UN Sudan Report and the Measure of Credibility

UN Sudan Report and the Measure of Credibility

The forthcoming report of the UNSC’s Group of Experts on Sudan will be one of the most closely scrutinized assessments of the conflict since Sudan’s civil war began in April 2023. Its findings influence sanctions policy, shape diplomatic discussions, and contribute to the record on which future accountability efforts may depend.

By Guest Contributor
Mali’s War: The Personalization of Power

Mali’s War: The Personalization of Power

Modern wars are often explained through ideology, ethnicity, or geopolitics. Mali’s conflict contains all three. But beneath these structural forces lies another layer: the individuals who reshaped the country after the collapse of the post-2012 political order.

By Guest Contributor
Iran Sells Nuclear Program, Buys Closure

Iran Sells Nuclear Program, Buys Closure

At moments of prolonged confrontation, diplomacy tends to shrink. It becomes cautious, procedural, and trapped in familiar patterns—sanctions met with defiance, negotiations reduced to technicalities, and breakthroughs postponed in favor of temporary fixes. The long standoff between Iran and the United States is a case in point.

By Guest Contributor
Last Window Before the Shock

Last Window Before the Shock

The expanding confrontation between Iran, Israel, and the United States is approaching a point of no return. What began as a contained conflict is rapidly evolving into something far more dangerous: a war whose dynamics threaten to ignite the very foundation of the global economy.

By Guest Contributor

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