Not enough data
Mark Toth's articles predominantly focus on world affairs, government and politics, featuring expert commentary and covering evolving stories. If you are looking to reach out to him, consider providing expertise in international relations, global conflicts, or geopolitical analysis related to the topics he frequently covers.
It seems that Mark Toth has a strong interest in geopolitical events with a specific focus on regions such as Ukraine, Russia, Iran and Europe. Therefore, if your pitch relates to these areas specifically or offers unique insights into ongoing political developments within these regions or globally it may be of interest to him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Mark Toth, Jonathan Sweet
Something was missing in Moscow's Red Square during this most sacred of Soviet and Russian holidays: materiel representatives of the war machine that made Moscow the capital of a superpower. Instead, the paucity of weapons, personnel and dignitaries, combined with presence of North Koreans may have signaled a turning point in the war.
By: Mark Toth, Jonathan Sweet
For over a month, many in the media have been writing the epitaph of a war that isn’t over — because selling defeat, undoubtedly for partisan political purposes, is shamefully in vogue.
Trump has joined a dance, and he has given the Iranians the lead.
Conventionally speaking, Iran is not winning. Nonetheless, Iran –– as it has for decades –– defines winning differently.
By: Mark Toth, Jonathan Sweet
Trump doesn’t want to go back to using force, because it’s unpopular. But he has no real choice.
Trump seems oblivious that many of his comments, statements, and posts on Truth Social are perceived by Iran’s hardliners as signs of weakness.
President Vladimir Putin’s Russian Federation is taking on water. Like the Titanic, it has struck an immovable object — in this case Ukraine — and it is sinking fast. The last couple of weeks have …
Tuesday marked the third anniversary of Yevgeny Prigozhin’s mutiny against Russian President Vladimir Putin. Prigozhin failed and paid with his life. But Russia as a whole, and Russian-o…
Tuesday marked the third anniversary of Yevgeny Prigozhin's mutiny against Russian President Vladimir Putin . Prigozhin failed and paid with his life.
The lesson should be clear: A peace deal with Iran is not possible as long as the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps and its radical clerics remain in power.
