EDITORIAL The global systemic transition that we have been relentlessly studying for 19 years has taught us that major crises force us to revisit all of history: Bretons Woods, the end of World War II, the Industrial Age, the divisions of the Reformation, the great discoveries of the 15th century, the great empires... the deeper into the crisis we are, the further back in time we are forced to look for explanations for our suffering... like in psychoanalysis. And it's to Constantinople/Istanbul that the year 2025 inevitably takes us back, the center of big historical ruptures that are still active today: mainly the great schism of 1054 between the Church of Rome and the Church of Constantinople, the first great fracture in the Christian Church between Catholics and Orthodox, which still structures the geopolitics of the West, as witnessed by the Ukraine war preceded by a mini-schism, with the creation of a Kiev patriarchate,  independentof that of Moscow, in 2018; and the capture of Constantinople by the Muslim Turks in 1453, a recurring cause of revenge politics between Muslims and Judeo-Christians, of which the interminable Israeli-Palestinian conflict is one of the latest stigmata. But the time is ripe for (almost) [...]