International Relations

Following the tragic sinking of a tourist boat in Indonesia that left three Spanish nationals dead, authorities launch an investigation into captain and crew negligence amid questions about maritime safety protocols.

As the White House weighs buying Greenland amid rising Arctic tensions, diplomacy is touted—but lurking military options raise pressing questions about America’s priorities and respect for alliances.

In a decisive move, Argentine President Javier Milei welcomes Madrid’s Isabel Díaz Ayuso to Buenos Aires, reinforcing America First principles by pushing back against Venezuela’s narcoterrorism and its dangerous global alliances.

President Trump’s sudden shift from accusing Colombia’s president of drug trafficking and threatening military action to inviting him to the White House reveals a dangerous inconsistency in US Latin America policy — one that jeopardizes national sovereignty and strains a critical alliance.

With Venezuela’s oil supplies drying up under U.S. sanctions, Mexico has stepped in as a key fuel provider to Cuba—despite warnings that this move strains relations with Washington and risks entangling Mexico in global geopolitical tensions.

President Trump’s bold threats to seize Greenland challenge NATO’s cohesion and risk undermining America’s leadership in global security at a critical time.

As the Trump administration doubles down on seizing Greenland, Denmark and European allies push back, warning this reckless move endangers NATO and American standing.

Chilean President Gabriel Boric’s denouncement of former President Trump’s hemispheric policies reflects a broader misunderstanding of America’s duty to protect its sovereignty and security in the Western Hemisphere.

Colombian President Gustavo Petro’s insults toward former President Trump obscure a deeper struggle over national sovereignty and U.S. interventionist ambitions in Latin America.

While the U.S. took decisive action against Venezuelan dictator Nicolás Maduro, Mexico’s leader Claudia Sheinbaum defends him and condemns American intervention—raising serious questions about allied commitment to sovereignty and justice.