International Relations

The sudden U.S. removal of sanctions on Brazil’s Supreme Court Justice Alexandre de Moraes reveals troubling political compromises that risk undermining American principles of justice and sovereignty.

Nearly two months after Hurricane Melissa devastated the northern Caribbean, thousands remain homeless and hungry as slow recovery efforts reveal a troubling lack of effective disaster management—raising urgent questions about international aid priorities and regional resilience.

As Bulgaria’s ruling coalition resigns amid mass protests over corruption, instability looms just weeks before its eurozone entry—raising serious questions about European and American economic and security ramifications.

The European Union is set to lock down billions in frozen Russian assets to fund Ukraine’s defense, bypassing veto threats from Hungary and Slovakia. This bold move highlights the ongoing struggle between sovereign national interests and the globalist push risking stability on Europe’s doorstep—and by extension, America’s own security.

American sanctions against International Criminal Court officials, including judges and the chief prosecutor, expose a dangerous overreach that compromises justice and national sovereignty while illustrating Washington’s disregard for international law norms.

The U.S. backs a Brazilian bill reducing Jair Bolsonaro’s prison term, framing it as a step against politicized justice—raising alarms about the erosion of democratic norms in Brazil and potential regional instability.

Venezuela’s regime officially rejects the International Criminal Court, accusing it of becoming a tool of U.S. imperialism while avoiding accountability for its own human rights abuses.

South Africa’s commanding 51-run victory against India in the second T20 match reveals critical weaknesses in India’s bowling attack as the two powerhouses prepare for the T20 World Cup.

Kyriakos Pierrakakis, Greece’s Finance Minister, was elected Eurogroup president amid the EU’s faltering economic coordination, inheriting a forum weakened by successive crises and growing internal challenges.

Once a symbol of fiscal failure and brinkmanship, Greece’s finance minister now leads the Eurogroup, spotlighting unresolved systemic flaws in the EU’s economic governance that threaten American interests.