International Affairs

The Correa-led opposition in Ecuador has lodged a formal complaint with the OAS, accusing President Daniel Noboa of unconstitutional actions amid his push for a new Constituent Assembly—raising urgent questions about national sovereignty and democratic order.

Philippine authorities arrested dozens after violent clashes near the presidential palace during protests over alleged government corruption, exposing deep governance challenges with implications for global stability.

As Japan’s ruling party scrambles to replace Prime Minister Ishiba, internal fractures and rising economic woes threaten the vital US-Japan alliance—what does this mean for America’s strategic interests in Asia?

As the Global Sumud flotilla pushes through international waters toward Gaza, multiple unidentified drones trail their vessels, raising alarms over potential escalations amid ongoing regional instability.

After nearly 60 years, a Syrian president attends the UN amid lingering ties to terrorism and fragile peace, raising serious questions about U.S. sanctions, security, and sovereignty in the region.

As Argentina’s government fractures under economic and political pressure, President Javier Milei turns to former President Trump and Netanyahu for aid—raising urgent questions about national sovereignty and fiscal responsibility.

Sebabatso Mosamo, a fearless visual journalist who shed light on South Africa’s struggles from Marikana to elections, has died at 39—her loss a warning on the dangers facing truth-tellers in a nation still grappling with violence and instability.

In the face of repeated Russian incursions into NATO airspace, President Trump signals readiness to defend Poland and the Baltic nations, underscoring America’s commitment to national sovereignty and collective security.

Amid escalating violence in Gaza and rising international pressure for a two-state solution, Washington faces a critical choice: defend Israel’s security and American sovereignty or bow to globalist agendas that jeopardize peace and national interests.

As the COP30 summit nears, surging accommodation prices and logistical chaos are sidelining poorer nations and activists—raising urgent questions about who truly shapes the global climate agenda.