International Affairs

As Madagascar’s military seizes power and swiftly installs a coup leader, the UN condemns the unconstitutional act—but what does this turmoil mean for America’s national interests and the fight against global instability?

Nearly 20 Israeli hostages remain unaccounted for in Gaza, their remains held under rubble or political obstruction, exposing Hamas’s continuing cruelty and Israel’s urgent call for full accountability amid a fragile ceasefire.

At least two killed in chaotic scenes at Kenyan opposition leader Raila Odinga’s funeral vigil, revealing dangerous lapses in crowd control and governance amidst political tensions.

Georgia’s parliament enacts stringent laws criminalizing lawful protests under the guise of order, echoing global threats to freedom and sovereignty that should alarm America and its allies.

A violent encounter in Papua between Indonesian troops and separatist insurgents resulted in 14 deaths, raising urgent questions about civilian casualties and military transparency in a decades-long conflict.

FIFA’s announcement of over 1 million tickets sold for the 2026 World Cup highlights soaring costs and opaque pricing practices that undercut American families and national interests.

As violent protests driven by Gen Z demand leadership change in Peru, a civilian death and mass injuries highlight the consequences of chronic corruption and lawlessness—lessons America cannot afford to ignore.

Armenia’s government escalates political repression by arresting top church leaders, including Bishop Mkrtich Proshyan, under dubious charges—threatening national sovereignty and religious liberty amid territorial disputes.

As toxic pollution ravages Tunisia’s Gabes, government promises ring hollow, exposing the costly consequences of bureaucratic neglect and risking regional stability that affects global markets and America’s strategic interests.

At the FAO, Pope Leo XIV condemned the use of hunger as a weapon in conflicts like Gaza and Ukraine, revealing the grim reality governments overlook while American interests hang in the balance.