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By profession, I have learned to observe the world. I watch geopolitics thousands of miles away, wars unfolding in places I may never see, the strategies that precede them, the calculations that sustain them, and the casualties that remain after them. I study nuclear proliferation and doctrines capable of shaping the lives of millions. I follow the day-to-day movement of an arms race, the language of deterrence, the posture of states, and the intelligence contained not merely in what is reported, but in what remains unsaid. I have learned that sometimes silence carries more information than a statement. My days are spent trying to understand international relations and security: why states behave as they do, what they fear, what they desire, what they conceal, and what they are willing to sacrifice in pursuit of what they call national interest. I watch borders become tense, alliances shift, old rivalries acquire new meanings, and familiar certainties slowly disappear. The world I stud...