International Affairs

The Frente Polisario announces willingness for direct talks with Morocco under UN auspices, but will this gesture lead to genuine resolution or perpetuate regional instability with America’s interests sidelined?

As Gaza teeters on the brink of famine despite a ceasefire, food rationing signals deeper failures in humanitarian response—and poses urgent questions about regional stability crucial to U.S. national security.

Hamas’ slow return of hostage remains amid continued violence exposes the group’s ruthless disregard for human life and challenges the U.S.-brokered ceasefire, demanding accountability and vigilance from American leadership.

Nicolas Sarkozy, once France’s most powerful president, now faces the harsh reality of prison after a conviction for criminal conspiracy—an unmistakable signal that no one is above the law, even in globalist Europe.

Three decades after a Zimbabwean boy died amid horrific abuse at Church-run camps, the Church of England faces legal scrutiny for its long-standing coverup—and Americans must ask: How often do powerful institutions sacrifice justice and sovereignty to protect their image?

The UK and Indonesia have agreed to repatriate two British prisoners, including one on death row, underscoring the complexities of drug enforcement and international legal cooperation amid a persistent global narcotics threat.

Ukrainian President Zelenski and key European leaders unite behind the U.S. call for a ceasefire based on current frontlines, pressing Russia to negotiate while maintaining strong economic sanctions—yet Moscow’s true intentions remain in question.

A fire at Hungary’s main oil refinery, heavily dependent on Russian crude, spotlights the dangers of ignoring energy sovereignty and EU sanctions.

Nicolas Sarkozy, the first former European head of state jailed for corruption, begins a five-year sentence tied to illegal Libyan campaign financing—highlighting the dangers of globalist influence on national sovereignty.

Years after violent unrest and brutal power struggles, Simone Gbagbo aims for Ivory Coast’s presidency in an election marked by disqualified rivals and fragile democracy — a warning sign for national sovereignty in West Africa.