The Consequences of the Consolidation of the Beijing-Moscow-Tehran Axis

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.56221/spt.v3i3.55

Keywords:

International Relations, Coalition, Geopolitics, International Cooperation and Security

Abstract

The possible creation of a geopolitical alliance formed by the People’s Republic of China, the Russian Federation and the Islamic Republic of Iran is interpreted by analysts and politicians as a strategic maneuver aimed at counteracting the global domination of the West and, in particular, challenging the hegemony of the United States (US). Commonly known as the Beijing-Moscow-Tehran axis, this alliance symbolizes the convergence of interests between these countries to strengthen economic, political and military collaboration. On the other hand, North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) defense agencies and military experts have recognized the disruptive potential of this union, especially in terms of its military capabilities and the implications it could have in conflict situations. The rapprochement and intensified cooperation between China, Russia and Iran has caused alarm in Washington and some concern among NATO allies, who recognize the need to pay attention to how this bloc could alter the international status quo and challenge Western strategic interests.

Author Biography

  • Gonzalo Javier Rubio Piñeiro, , UNLa

    Author of the book: “Capabilities of the Russian Intelligence System”.

    He is a retired Major from the Argentine Army. Likewise, he has a Master's degree in National Defense and a specialist in operational strategy and joint military planning, as well as in senior leadership of joint military organizations. He has a degree in both Institutional Communication and Administration. He has completed the Joint Staff and Planning Officer Course at the Joint War College of the Argentine Army. Currently, he is a professor in Geopolitics and Strategic Analysis, in National Defense and in Institutions and Regimes of Defense and International Security, at the National University of Lanús (UNLa).

Published

2025-11-07 — Updated on 2025-02-12

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