The Council on Geostrategy’s online magazine

About | Contributors | Submissions

Patrick Triglavcanin

Patrick Triglavcanin is a Senior Research Assistant and Deputy Editor of Britain’s World at the Council on Geostrategy. He holds a BA in Sociolegal Studies from the University of Western Australia and a Postgraduate Diploma in International Relations and National Security (first class) from Curtin University.

Avatar photo

How could the UK augment its nuclear forces?

The Council on Geostrategy asks 11 experts how the UK could augment its nuclear forces

How can Australia and the UK work more closely if Donald Trump is elected?

The Council on Geostrategy asks ten experts how the UK and Australia can deepen bilateral cooperation if Trump returns to the US presidency

How much should Britain be investing in defence

The Council on Geostrategy asks nine experts how much Britain should be spending on defence

To what extent is Germany implementing Zeitenwende?

The Council on Geostrategy asks six experts to what extend Germany is implementing Zeitenwende in today’s Big Ask

Is it time to rethink European security?

The Council on Geostrategy asks eight experts how they think European security should be reconsidered in light of Russian aggression

How can partners enhance support for Ukraine?

The Council on Geostrategy asks ten experts how support for Ukraine can be enhanced by the United Kingdom and its partners

Where next for South China Sea stabilisation?

The Council on Geostrategy asks nine experts about future prospects of stabilisation in the South China Sea

Port Talbot blast furnace closure: What are the implications?

The Council on Geostrategy asks seven experts what the implications of the closure of Port Talbot’s blast furnaces are

How should we best prepare for multi-front crises?

The Council on Geostrategy asks six experts how Britain should best prepare for multi-front crises in today’s Big Ask

What is at stake in the Red Sea?

The Council on Geostrategy asks eight experts what is at stake in the Red Sea, and what the UK should do next, in today’s Big Ask