International Affairs

Latin America’s Pride marches are more than colorful parades; they have become venues for political protests, controversial alliances, and radical agendas, raising serious questions about freedom, sovereignty, and social order.

President Andrzej Duda’s unannounced trip to Kiev on Ukraine’s Constitution Day underscores continued Polish backing for Kyiv, but raises questions about the efficacy and consequences of such international support amid intensified Russian aggression.

Armenia’s Prime Minister Pashinyan escalates a crackdown on dissent by arresting prominent clerics under questionable coup plot charges, raising alarming questions about government overreach and political repression.

As Bulgaria prepares to adopt the euro, thousands rally against what they call a forced surrender of national financial control—a move critics warn threatens Bulgaria’s sovereignty and economic stability.

Amid a government crackdown, tens of thousands march in defiance of Hungary’s ban on Pride events, exposing Viktor Orbán’s assault on core democratic freedoms and the rule of law.

Israeli forces have killed at least 50 Palestinians in Gaza, including seven shot while waiting for humanitarian aid—raising urgent questions about the targeting of civilians and violations of international law.

Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni defies democratic principles by seeking a seventh term, extending his rule close to 50 years amid repression and constitutional manipulation.

At least 13 Pakistani soldiers were killed and dozens injured after a suicide bomber targeted a military convoy in the volatile northwest region, highlighting ongoing insurgent threats and potential security lapses.

A brutal suicide bombing killed eight Pakistani soldiers and wounded 25, including civilians, revealing the persistent threat from Taliban militants and the cracks in regional security operations.

Eight months of relentless protests expose Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic’s deepening autocracy and widespread corruption, as calls for snap elections grow louder.