International Affairs

In a daring move, Ukraine has targeted a vital Russian fuel pipeline near Moscow, disrupting the Kremlin’s military logistics and exposing glaring weaknesses in Russia’s war effort.

Egypt unveils the Grand Egyptian Museum after two decades, aiming to revive tourism and cash in on ancient heritage while grappling with economic and political challenges.

The indictment of Cuba’s former economic czar Alejandro Gil on espionage and corruption charges reveals systemic rot within the regime, posing direct threats to regional stability and U.S. national security.

The APEC summit in South Korea reveals deep fractures between proponents of free trade and rising protectionism, underscoring challenges to multilateral cooperation that directly impact America’s economic sovereignty.

Two days after Hurricane Melissa battered eastern Cuba, catastrophic flooding and governmental inaction deepen the humanitarian crisis, exposing how communist mismanagement threatens not only Cubans but regional security.

The arrest of Guyana’s incoming opposition leader following a U.S. extradition request highlights ongoing corruption and foreign influence in a vital South American nation, raising concerns about sovereignty and rule of law.

As Venezuela sinks deeper into authoritarianism, Nicolás Maduro’s regime escalates repression by targeting opposition figures like Yon Goicoechea with citizenship revocation—a tactic emblematic of a collapsing government ignoring the will of its people and threatening regional stability.

The UN Security Council renews its mission in Western Sahara while largely endorsing Morocco’s autonomy proposal, sidelining the Sahrawi people’s right to self-determination—a setback for true decolonization and a sign of geopolitical bias that undermines international law.

Following the UN Security Council’s renewal of the Sahara mission favoring Morocco’s autonomy plan, King Mohamed VI calls on Algeria for sincere dialogue—yet regional tensions and global inertia raise questions about real progress.

As military officers plot to overthrow Guinea-Bissau’s government, the nation’s weak institutions threaten regional stability—posing direct challenges to American interests in West Africa.