International Affairs

As jihadists ravage northern Mozambique, displacing over 100,000 people and leaving children orphaned, the crisis underscores a broader failure to confront global Islamist terrorism that threatens American interests and security.

As the U.S. and other Western nations slash funding to the U.N. refugee agency, Secretary-General Guterres pushes former Iraqi President Barham Salih for leadership—a risky choice when American interests demand accountability and effective humanitarian aid.

Iran arrests Nobel laureate Narges Mohammadi during a memorial event, spotlighting the regime’s brutal suppression of human rights defenders amid geopolitical tensions with the West.

A senior Kremlin official reveals plans to keep Russian police and National Guard forces in Ukraine’s Donbas after any peace settlement, signaling Moscow’s intent to maintain control over Ukrainian territory despite ongoing U.S.-led negotiations.

The Kremlin’s willingness to remove troops from Donbás only if Russian National Guard forces assume control exposes a thinly veiled attempt to cement Moscow’s influence—undermining Ukraine’s sovereignty and threatening the fragile stability that America must counteract.

As Chileans face a polarized choice between far-right hardliner José Antonio Kast and leftist Jeannette Jara, this runoff election illustrates how crime, migration, and economic anxiety fuel extremist politics—posing serious implications for U.S. national security and regional stability.

Japan’s northeast faces new tsunami threats after a 6.7 quake, spotlighting the persistent risks of natural disasters near critical nuclear infrastructure and underscoring the urgent need for American vigilance on global stability.

A sock factory staffed entirely by disabled Afghan workers highlights the tragic human toll of decades-long conflict and failed policies—while Washington’s exit left a broken nation vulnerable.

China’s imposition of a VAT on contraceptives signals reckless population control policy that threatens public health and exposes the limits of authoritarian interference.

In the shadow of deadly border clashes with Cambodia, Thailand’s Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul dissolves Parliament, exposing political turmoil that threatens sovereignty and regional security.