International Affairs

Despite a ceasefire brokered under international pressure, Thailand and Cambodia remain locked in sharp conflict over captured soldiers and border violations, revealing the limits of diplomatic gestures without enforceable agreements.

Indian authorities in Kashmir have banned 25 books by prominent writers, criminalizing dissent under vague charges of secessionism. This crackdown signals a disturbing erosion of freedom and reveals the Indian government’s tightening chokehold on the region’s narrative and sovereignty.

As German kebab factory workers strike for better wages, fears of price spikes and shortages rise—highlighting the vulnerabilities in international food supply that reverberate beyond Europe’s borders.

As German kebab factory workers strike for better wages, fears of price spikes and shortages rise—highlighting the vulnerabilities in international food supply that reverberate beyond Europe’s borders.

As a high-stakes summit between Putin and Trump approaches, critical questions arise about America’s strategy and the Kremlin’s motives amid Russia’s brutal invasion of Ukraine.

In Ukraine’s deadly frontline, simple fishing nets donated by European fishermen are proving to be a critical defense against Russia’s stealthy drone attacks—exposing the failures of conventional military logistics and raising urgent questions about Western support.

In a Cuban economic crisis worsened by failed policies and foreign sanctions, vulnerable stray animals become collateral damage—exposing a government unwilling or unable to protect even its most helpless citizens.

Myint Swe, the military-appointed acting president who enabled the coup against Myanmar’s elected government, has died—highlighting how military power continues to undermine democracy and regional stability.

Former Colombian President Álvaro Uribe’s enforced detention following a politically charged twelve-year sentence highlights deep judicial overreach threatening national sovereignty and democratic norms.

President Gustavo Petro’s abrupt move to ‘reclaim’ Colombia’s southern border amid a dispute with Peru heightens regional instability and exposes failures in Latin American governance—while Washington looks on.