Edouard Van Ryne
Edouard Van Ryne is a specialist in security and surveillance issues. A former police officer, he has developed solid field experience in crime prevention and risk analysis. He now works on contemporary issues related to urban security and emerging threats. Through his columns, he offers an informed and pragmatic perspective on security policies.
Sports
Bellingham’s Rise Recasts England’s Midfield Legacy
Once doubted, Jude Bellingham is now seen as a generational talent reshaping England's midfield and future ambitions.
Science
Why Cities Keep Funding Stadiums That Rarely Deliver Economic Returns
Municipal subsidies for sports venues persist despite modest long-term economic gains and significant fiscal risks for local governments.
Global News
Fire Near Machu Picchu Access Road Kills One, Burns Two
A fire near the main access route to Machu Picchu has killed one person and injured two others, authorities report.
Opinion
From Hiroshima to AI: What History Teaches About Governing Powerful Technologies
The atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki offer concrete lessons for international governance of artificial intelligence and risk management.
Sports
Tracing the Trail: How Manchester City’s Transfer Payments Reached Other Clubs
BBC Sport investigaton maps how transfer-related payments from Manchester City flowed to other clubs and entities, raising questions on market transparency.
Science
Study: One in Three Tenants Leave Municipal Flats Over Renovation Concerns
Study finds one-third of tenants in Gothenburg municipal housing moved out because of renovations; disruption and unclear information rival rent hikes.
Politics
Why Taiwan’s New F-16s Still Matter
New F-16s mark a long-awaited upgrade for Taiwan's air force, strengthening air defence and interoperability amid regional security pressures.
Global News
Car ploughs into rugby spectators in Australia, 10 injured
A car struck a group of rugby supporters in Australia, injuring ten. The driver, an 18-year-old, is said to have been revving the engine before losing control.


