International Affairs

The sudden suicide of Russia’s Transport Minister following his unexpected dismissal sheds light on a disturbing pattern of corruption, political purges, and silence within Putin’s regime.

Despite headlines about medical trucks entering Gaza, Israel’s stringent blockade and Hamas’s warfare tactics leave Palestinian civilians caught in a deadly squeeze.

Suspect Juraj Cintula stands trial on terror charges for the shooting of Slovakia’s populist Prime Minister Robert Fico, raising questions about political motives and media bias in reporting the attack.

As Mount Lewotobi Laki Laki continues to erupt violently, spreading ash and disrupting life for over 10,000 residents, the world watches while glaring weaknesses in disaster response and infrastructure remain unaddressed.

Thirty years after the horrific Srebrenica massacre, Bosniak women continue to wrestle with grief while pushing relentlessly for justice and remembrance against efforts to downplay the tragedy.

Five Israeli soldiers were killed and two wounded in northern Gaza attacks, while Israeli strikes killed 18 Palestinians — exposing the brutal reality behind fragile ceasefire talks.

Mexico’s Senate leader calls for overcoming controversies with Spain after tensions sparked by Mexico’s demand for a formal apology over colonial-era actions. Despite calls for stronger ties, unresolved historical grievances challenge genuine reconciliation.

Laura Sarabia resigns from Colombia’s Foreign Ministry after barely six months, exposing internal power grabs and management conflicts under President Petro’s administration.

Argentina’s President Javier Milei has boldly slashed government bureaucracy and spending through emergency decrees, saving $2 billion annually—a striking example of how cutting fat in government restores economic freedom.

Four years after the brutal assassination of President Jovenel Moise, Haiti remains mired in chaos and impunity, with no justice served and violent gangs controlling the capital, plunging the nation deeper into crisis.