Foreign Policy

The UN Security Council’s approval of a U.S.-drafted resolution for Gaza, based on President Trump’s 20-point plan, marks a critical attempt to enforce security and stability — but does it truly serve American and regional interests?

China’s aggressive posture following U.S. approval of military repairs for Taiwan reveals a dangerous challenge to American sovereignty and regional security that cannot be ignored.

President Trump signals firmness on Venezuela with military force still on the table, despite hints at possible talks — a bold stance defending American interests against Maduro’s regime and drug threats.

President Trump confirms plans to sell F-35 stealth fighters to Saudi Arabia, a decision that risks empowering a volatile regime and challenges U.S. national security priorities.

President Trump’s decision to sell advanced F-35 jets to Saudi Arabia raises urgent questions about protecting Israel’s military edge and safeguarding U.S. technology from adversaries like China.

As Ukraine inks a deal with France to buy up to 100 Rafale jets and advanced defense systems, the move underscores Europe’s deepening military ties—while Washington’s role remains reactive. How will this arms buildup affect America’s strategic interests?

As Gaza scrambles to reopen schools for hundreds of thousands of Palestinian children after months of conflict, the deeper implications for American security and foreign policy remain ignored by Washington.

Former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo’s advisory position at Fire Point, a key Ukrainian defense contractor under investigation for corruption, spotlights ongoing issues of accountability and opaque dealings in foreign defense partnerships crucial to U.S. strategic interests.

The U.S. escalates its campaign against narcoterrorism by officially designating the Cartel de los Soles—a Maduro-backed criminal network—as a foreign terrorist organization, reinforcing America’s commitment to protecting national security.

The arrival of the USS Gerald R. Ford and a massive troop buildup in the Caribbean signals more than just a drug war campaign—it raises urgent questions about American sovereignty, military overreach, and political motives that risk dragging the U.S. into conflicts far from home.