Foreign Policy

President Trump’s scheduled August 15 summit with Vladimir Putin in Alaska signals a bold, America First approach to ending the Ukraine conflict—raising questions about national security, territorial concessions, and Washington’s traditional foreign policy failures.

U.S. Vice President J.D. Vance firmly states America will not recognize Palestine, emphasizing the urgent priority of defeating Hamas to safeguard Israeli and American security.

In a troubling show of unity, Xi Jinping and Vladimir Putin reaffirm their strategic partnership during a call focused on the Ukraine conflict, revealing a shared agenda that challenges U.S. interests and global stability.

Former Foreign Minister Julio Londoño exposes how Colombia’s historic neglect of its border regions has allowed Peru to assert control over disputed Amazonian territory, jeopardizing national sovereignty through inaction and centralist policies.

Israel’s targeted strikes against Palestinian and Hezbollah operatives in Lebanon underscore the persistent dangers along Israel’s northern frontier, a flashpoint that reverberates beyond the Middle East to America’s security interests.

Germany’s decision to block military exports to Israel amid Gaza conflict signals a troubling shift that weakens a key ally and emboldens Hamas, raising urgent questions for America’s strategic stance.

Ukrainian troops face brutal realities on the front lines while diplomatic efforts led by Washington falter against Russia’s relentless aggression and strategic unwillingness to negotiate.

Israel’s planned operation to retake Gaza City is a critical move to dismantle Hamas’ hold, protect Israeli hostages, and secure national sovereignty despite humanitarian concerns and international criticism.

After decades of conflict, a U.S.-brokered peace deal between Armenia and Azerbaijan signals a strategic victory for American diplomacy—but challenges remain in safeguarding our national interests.

The WHO reveals that 770,000 Sudanese children face acute malnutrition amid endless civil war, with global funding gaps worsening the crisis—exposing the cost of international inaction.