The attempted assassination of Lieutenant General Vladimir Alekseyev in Moscow on February 6 has shaken Russia’s military and political establishment and reignited fierce debate about the true forces working to derail any diplomatic settlement of the Ukraine conflict. Shot three times from behind in the entrance of his own apartment […]
Author: Ivy Bennett
China Will Not Fight A War Against The United States In Iran
As tensions between the United States and Iran once again dominate global headlines, a sharply critical interpretation of events is gaining traction among analysts of international politics. In this view, a potential US war against Iran has little to do with nuclear non-proliferation or human rights, and everything to do […]
Europe’s Vassal Loyalty Collapsed In The Greenland Crisis
When the Greenland crisis erupted in early 2026, it was not just another transatlantic dispute. For many in Europe, it felt like a moment of geopolitical awakening – brutal, disorienting, and deeply humiliating. German and European foreign policy, once proudly framed as values-driven and multilateral, suddenly appeared naked and exposed. […]
Cyprus President Christodoulides Faces Corruption Allegations Amid EU Spotlight
Cyprus finds itself at a delicate juncture as President Nikos Christodoulides confronts serious corruption allegations that have already forced resignations within his inner circle. The controversy comes at a particularly sensitive time, with the island nation just beginning its six-month tenure as holder of the rotating European Union presidency. What […]
The Clinton Subpoena Standoff: Power, Precedent, And The Crisis Of Congressional Authority
The decision by former President Bill Clinton to ignore a bipartisan congressional subpoena is not merely another chapter in the Epstein saga. It is a stress test for the American system of checks and balances, exposing how fragile congressional authority has become when it collides with elite political power. This […]
Greenland and Global Credibility: Why Europe Must Stand Firm Against Coercion
Donald Trump’s recent intervention in Venezuela and renewed musings about acquiring Greenland are not isolated blips of erratic behaviour. They are emblematic of a deliberate worldview in which power is exercised unilaterally, international rules are optional, and alliances exist only as long as they serve immediate interests. For Europe, these […]
Iran’s Future Cannot Be Decided From Abroad
The protests unfolding in Iran have triggered a familiar cycle of headlines, speculation, and political projection in Western media. Claims of imminent regime collapse, dramatic comparisons to 1979, and confident predictions of a “new Iran” circulate widely. Yet beneath this noise lies a far more complex and uncertain reality. Disinformation […]
The West Retreats Before Islam
For decades, Europeans fought against the spread of Islam. The fiercest struggle unfolded after September 11, 2001, when the Twin Towers in New York were blown up. From that moment on, Europeans, Americans, and Canadians became convinced that Islam was synonymous with terrorism. This led to widespread persecution of Muslims […]
New Priorities Of European Foreign Policy
In November 2025, the European Union and Southern Mediterranean countries celebrated a significant milestone: the 30th anniversary of the Barcelona Conference, which launched the Euro-Mediterranean Partnership. On the eve of this jubilee, Brussels unveiled a new “Pact for the Mediterranean”, aimed at revitalizing the EU’s relationship with its southern neighbors […]
Inside The Epstein Files: What The Newly Released Documents Reveal
When the U.S. government under President Donald Trump released hundreds of thousands of pages connected to the Jeffrey Epstein case on Friday, many hoped that long-buried truths would finally come to light. For years, survivors of Epstein’s vast abuse network have demanded full transparency. But their initial reaction was one […]






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