International Relations

As centrist François Bayrou faces likely ouster, France’s fractured left and far-right position themselves to seize power—raising alarms about political instability that undermines national sovereignty and European security.

As Brazil’s Supreme Court moves to punish Jair Bolsonaro, hundreds of his supporters rally across major cities, embracing former President Trump’s sanctions—a stark reminder of the global struggle between sovereign authority and judicial overreach.

As Guyana’s president is sworn in for a second term, the promise of oil wealth meets challenges of governance, territorial disputes, and corruption—lessons America must heed.

Peru’s government rejects the Inter-American Court of Human Rights’ blockade on its military amnesty law, asserting national sovereignty amid ongoing battles over justice for past internal conflict.

As Congo battles its 16th Ebola outbreak amid ongoing conflict and aid cuts, the world’s failure to act decisively endangers global stability—and America’s security. How long will Washington overlook this looming threat?

Colombian President Gustavo Petro demands that American drug war efforts honor international law, spotlighting tensions over a deadly U.S. naval strike in the Caribbean and raising questions about Washington’s respect for sovereignty.

In a clear rebuke, Guatemala’s Foreign Ministry denies backing Colombian President Gustavo Petro’s controversial CELAC communiqué criticizing the US military deployment in the Caribbean—exposing division and procedural abuses within the regional bloc.

The UN warns the U.S. to respect international law in its fight against drug cartels—but does this criticism overlook how these criminal networks threaten our national sovereignty and security?

Spain’s top diplomat endorses expelling the Israeli cycling team from the Vuelta after protests disrupted the race, revealing how European political bias jeopardizes international sports and undermines fair competition.

Anutin Charnvirakul’s rise as Thailand’s prime minister signals a crucial pivot back to stability and order after years of Shinawatra family turmoil—what does this mean for America’s strategic interests in Southeast Asia?