National Security

Iran’s provocative response to the EU’s designation of its Revolutionary Guard as a terrorist group marks a dangerous escalation with global security implications, challenging America’s strategic interests in the Middle East.

The deadly collapse of a coltán mine in eastern Congo under rebel control exposes the dangers of lawlessness abroad—threats that ripple to America’s security and economic interests.

China’s harsh reaction to the Dalai Lama’s Grammy award exposes Beijing’s ongoing campaign to silence Tibetan freedom and manipulate global cultural platforms for political gain.

Vice President Sara Duterte confronts fresh impeachment complaints accusing her of corruption, underscoring persistent political instability and governance challenges that echo globalist interference and threaten national sovereignty.

After coordinated attacks rocked Balochistan, Pakistani forces conducted their most lethal security operation in decades, killing 177 militants tied to separatist and terrorist groups—highlighting ongoing challenges to national sovereignty and regional stability.

The first Grammy win linked to K-pop signals not just cultural influence but a deeper infiltration of foreign globalist entertainment interests into America’s mainstream, raising questions about national identity and media priorities.

Despite persistent Russian aggression, Washington pushes a new round of negotiations this week—are these talks a genuine path to peace or another political charade ignoring America’s security interests?

Weeks before the Oscars, Iran arrests Oscar-nominated screenwriter Mehdi Mahmoudian, spotlighting Tehran’s ruthless suppression of free expression and dissent.

Iran’s backlash against the EU’s terrorist designation of its Revolutionary Guard is more than a diplomatic spat — it highlights the growing peril posed by Tehran’s aggression and the urgent need for America-first policies to protect our sovereignty and security.

The reopening of Gaza’s Rafah crossing is a cautious yet pivotal step in the ceasefire, but restrictions and security vetting expose ongoing risks to American interests and regional stability.