National Security

Guatemala faces a brutal surge in gang violence with nine police officers killed, prompting a state of emergency that restricts civil liberties—a stark reminder that unchecked criminal networks threaten national security and regional stability.

Deadly fighting between Syrian government forces and U.S.-backed Kurdish militias around ISIS prisons in northeast Syria reveals a catastrophic security failure with direct implications for American interests and regional stability.

A year into Trump’s second term, European trust in the US-led security framework fractures as his administration’s erratic threats against allies like Denmark expose deep rifts—challenging America’s role as a reliable global protector.

An American citizen receives a five-year sentence in Russia for alleged arms violations, underscoring the perilous state of U.S.-Russia relations and the consequences of ignoring national sovereignty.

In just over a day, three shark attacks off Sydney left two critically injured and renewed concerns over public safety and government preparedness on vulnerable beaches.

While Danish and Greenlandic protesters mock President Trump’s ‘MAGA’ slogan with ‘Make America Go Away’ caps, the deeper question remains: who is truly safeguarding Arctic sovereignty and America’s strategic interests?

The forced merger of Syria’s Kurdish-led SDF into Assad’s army signals a strategic shift that undermines American influence in the region, ceding ground to authoritarian regimes and risking renewed extremist threats.

As President Trump’s Board of Peace seeks to impose a new Gaza plan without Israeli consent, questions arise about Washington’s disregard for sovereign allies and the risks posed by empowering globalist actors over national interests.

In a startling move, President Trump reportedly invited Vladimir Putin to join the Gaza Peace Board—raising questions about America’s leadership and safeguarding national interests in Middle East peace efforts.

Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi dissolves the Lower House for early elections on February 8, navigating fragile parliamentary majorities and potential domestic unrest that could impact U.S. strategic interests in the Indo-Pacific.