The primary aim of Stratium is to contribute to the production of scholarly knowledge in the fields of international politics and security, promote innovative approaches, and advance academic debates on the global security agenda. The journal places equal emphasis not only on theoretical discussions but also on empirical research, case studies, and studies that generate meaningful policy implications for decision-makers. In doing so, it seeks to establish a comprehensive body of knowledge that serves not only the academic community but also practitioners, strategic analysts, and policymakers.

The journal welcomes original scholarly contributions in, but not limited to, the following areas:

• International political theories and contemporary debates

• Global and regional security approaches

• Interstate relations, diplomacy, and strategic alliances

• Migration, forced displacement, border security, and identity politics

• Terrorism, radicalization, and counterterrorism policies

• Conflict resolution, peacebuilding, and mediation processes

• Energy security, climate change, food security, and water security

• Cyber threats, artificial intelligence, and emerging security technologies

The journal values the theoretical, methodological, and practical contributions of scholarly research in these areas. By fostering interdisciplinary perspectives, it seeks to provide a platform for intellectual exchange that brings together diverse academic traditions and encourages innovative approaches to the study of international politics and security.