Who are we?

[sub]text — an analytical project dedicated to the study of political, socio-economic, and humanitarian processes in Europe and the South Caucasus. We investigate events that shape regional security, influence migration, transform political systems, and affect protest dynamics.

Initially, the project covered Africa and the Middle East; however, research in these regions required significant time resources and slowed development. Moreover, the author's professional specialization has always included Europe and the South Caucasus.

Therefore, today the main focus of the project is Europe and the countries of the South Caucasus. Monitoring of Africa and the Middle East has been retained only for Sudan, the Gaza Strip, Lebanon, and the activities of terrorist organizations (responsible for large-scale harm and human rights violations).

Why it matters

Information

In the age of information overload, we face a constant stream of news about conflicts and threats that often leads to anxiety and a sense of helplessness.

Our approach

[sub]text offers a different approach: not an emotional reaction, but a systematic analysis that helps understand the causes of phenomena and see the patterns behind the chaos of events.

Our mission

Our mission is to create structured materials that combine the rigor of academic research with the accessibility of popular science. We believe that understanding complex processes should not be the privilege of a narrow circle of experts.

Our materials

Each of our materials — from analytical articles to online courses — is designed so that the reader gains not just information, but tools for independent reflection on reality.

Our goal

To help readers understand key processes in Europe and the South Caucasus, see the interconnections between events, and make decisions based on facts rather than information noise.

We aim to provide tools for independent analysis of conflicts, humanitarian situations, and migration processes, so that readers can make informed decisions without being swayed by information noise.