National Security

As ICE prepares to add 10,000 employees under Trump’s immigration crackdown, history warns that hasty staffing surges lead to misconduct and operational failures—putting American security at risk.

Maurene Comey’s dismissal without cause exposes a dangerous trend of politicized purges within the Justice Department that threaten independent prosecution and national sovereignty.

As South Sudan’s president calls for unity, the main opposition demands the release of detained leaders and an end to military aggression, exposing deep fractures that threaten American interests in regional stability.

In a move that reshapes European defense dynamics, the UK and Germany commit to mutual military aid in case of attack. What risks does this growing alliance pose to American sovereignty and global security?

As Ukraine demands an audit of billions in military aid, questions mount about the oversight and proper use of Western weapons—highlighting risks to U.S. national security and taxpayer dollars.

Portugal’s president has signed a decree creating a new national border police unit, strengthening control amid rising migration pressures—a move highlighting the need for sovereign border enforcement aligned with America First values.

Myanmar’s military has retaken the vital town of Nawnghkio from rebel forces after nearly a year, marking a rare victory in a prolonged civil conflict that threatens regional stability and challenges U.S. strategic interests in Southeast Asia.

France’s withdrawal from Senegal ends decades of military presence and highlights a regional pushback against foreign bases, raising urgent questions about America’s own approach to strategic influence abroad.

A French mural depicting the Statue of Liberty covering her eyes skewers America’s immigration policies under Trump, ignoring the vital role of national sovereignty and lawful borders in preserving true liberty.

Hungary’s refusal to cooperate with Ukraine amidst the Russia invasion threatens European unity and undermines America First security interests.