International Relations

Fresh U.S. documents reveal Prince Andrew’s disturbing closeness to Jeffrey Epstein, spotlighting a monarchy struggling to protect its image while a former royal’s judgment jeopardizes Britain’s standing—and America’s alliance with traditional allies.

As European conservatives finalize their Zagreb retreat, cracks in the EU’s approach to competitiveness, immigration control, and defense reveal risks that could weaken Western security—posing challenges for America’s allies and national interests.

Despite political pressures and calls from within Germany to boycott the North American World Cup, the German Soccer Federation commits to competition and unity through sport, underscoring a principled stance against politicization of athletics.

In a strategic move to safeguard regional stability and economic security, Japan and Britain vow deeper cooperation on cybersecurity and critical minerals amid China’s assertive ambitions.

Chile’s far-right president-elect José Antonio Kast visits El Salvador’s notorious mega-prison, signaling intent to adopt hardline gang policies despite serious human rights critiques.

While Washington’s global stance wavers, key US allies are pivoting toward Beijing—raising urgent questions about American leadership and national sovereignty.

As the Netherlands’ next prime minister urges Europe to tighten cooperation amid Trump’s Greenland ambitions, this report exposes why American strength and sovereignty remain the true security guarantors.

While ASEAN clings to an unimplemented peace plan in Myanmar, its ongoing civil war worsens, threatening regional stability and American interests. It’s time for decisive accountability and a clear America First strategy.

As global conflicts surge to record highs, the UN-backed Olympic Truce once again calls for a ceasefire—yet history warns us: such promises have failed to halt a single war, exposing the emptiness of international platitudes while America’s security demands firm leadership.

UN Secretary-General António Guterres warns of chaos in 2026 and insists only the UN Security Council may authorize force, overlooking key America First concerns about national sovereignty and real threats.