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
Rybakina to Challenge Sabalenka in High-Stakes US Open Final
Elena Rybakina and Aryna Sabalenka, the top two seeds, meet in the US Open final with Rybakina set to become world No.1.
Science
Unreported uranium found in DRC cobalt exports raises global security questions
A study finds uranium traces in cobalt shipments from the DRC's Copperbelt, prompting concerns over supply-chain contamination and global security.
Politics
Ambiguous Verdict: Tashiev Case Sees Charges Reclassified and Sentences Reduced
Appeals in the Tashiev 'Letter of 75' case produced a modified verdict; neither side obtained the outcome it sought.
Global News
When Profiles Become Currency: The Quiet Trade in Sensitive User Data
US platforms increasingly link and sell user profiles. The Grindr case highlights risks for sensitive data and pressure for stronger oversight.
Economy
Why one couple restructured their finances after becoming parents
A couple adjusted contributions and roles to protect long-term retirement savings after the arrival of their child.
Opinion
Organisers of Hong Kong Tiananmen Vigil Given Prison Terms Up to 7 Years, 3 Months
Organisers of the banned Hong Kong Tiananmen vigil were sentenced to prison terms up to 7 years and 3 months, marking a turning point for public commemorations.
Sports
ArsenalExtendRun as Captain Odegaard Continues Scoring Streak
Martin Odegaard scored again as Arsenal secured another victory, reinforcing the captain's influence and the team's positive momentum.
Science
Long-term data reveal region-specific rebounds after aerial 1080 operations
A 24-year study across New Zealand reserves shows aerial 1080 cuts rodents and stoats but ship rats often rebound; timing of recovery differs by region.


