International Affairs

As Europe’s top official faces two no confidence votes, her critics expose the fractures within the EU—exploited by Russian disinformation to weaken Western unity and threaten transatlantic security.

The International Criminal Court’s conviction of Ali Kushayb for brutal war crimes in Darfur exposes the failure of global justice mechanisms to act swiftly—a warning that America must heed to secure its own borders and protect national sovereignty.

Ukraine’s precision drone and missile strikes on critical Russian ammunition plants and oil terminals reveal cracks in Moscow’s military logistics—raising urgent questions about Russia’s ability to sustain its aggression against Ukrainian sovereignty.

As indirect Israel-Hamas talks unfold in Egypt under a U.S.-drafted plan, critical questions remain about America’s role and the true cost to our national security and sovereignty.

A tragic migrant accident on the Danube river near Serbia and Croatia reveals the costly consequences of weak border enforcement and unchecked illegal crossings into Europe.

As tractors replace water buffalo in Thai fields, a vibrant annual festival keeps the legacy alive—yet it raises questions about preserving heritage versus embracing progress.

The ICC’s verdict on a Sudanese militia leader brings long-delayed justice for Darfur’s brutal conflict—but ongoing instability in Sudan exposes the failure of global institutions to safeguard regional security and protect America’s strategic interests.

As Syria holds its first post-Assad parliamentary vote, minority communities’ hopes to influence the country’s future fade amid ongoing violence and political manipulation—leaving a fragmented nation vulnerable to further chaos that threatens regional stability and America’s security interests.

For the first time in months, no lethal Israeli strikes hit Gaza—yet the destruction and instability fueled by ongoing conflict should alarm every American invested in national security and global stability.

Sanae Takaichi’s rise as Japan’s likely first female prime minister spotlights a looming crisis: her ultra-conservative stances risk fracturing the longtime ruling coalition—raising questions about stability in a key U.S. ally amid global tensions.