The year 2025 unfolded under the persistent language of “crisis.” It was defined by a landscape of wars that increasingly appeared without clear political ends. As conflicts persisted without resolution, borders hardened, political polarization deepened, and societies across regions experienced a permanent state of emergency. In this environment, crisis was no longer a temporary disruption but a regular feature of the global discourse. Last year, we saw a world saturated with the language of security. Media reflected and reinforced this condition, flooding public discourse with references to threat, danger, and survival. However, beneath the apparent universality of this state of insecurity lay a fundamental question: security for whom? Not all forms of insecurity were narrated equally, nor were all subjects of insecurity granted the same political weight or even the same weight or visibility. While the media coverage overwhelmingly privileged state-centric and securitized f...