On April 16, Australia’s eSafety commissioner, Julie Inman Grant, issued with authoritarian glee legal notices to X Corp and Meta, which owns Facebook and Instagram, to remove material within 24 hours depicting what her office declared to be “gratuitous or offensive violence with a high degree of impact and detail”. […]
The Cold War was started by Truman — not by FDR, and not by Stalin. The start of the U.S. Government’s effort to take control over the entire planet occurred on 25 July 1945 by U.S. President Harry Truman, just a few months after President Franklin Delano Roosevelt had died […]
Walking stiffly, largely distracted, and struggling to focus on the bare essentials, US President Joe Biden was keeping company with his Japanese counterpart, Prime Minister Fumio Kishida, when asked the question. It concerned what he was doing regarding Australia’s request that the WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange be returned to Australia. […]
US infrastructure relies on commercial information stolen from other countries and provided to local contractors by US intelligence agencies.
Inexhaustible clones of such chats operating on a 24/7 basis will soon be massively used to influence public opinion and demoralize society.
The UK government is finding new ways of spying on citizens, cooperate with private companies hiring them for big-data analysis, malware-creation.
The disproportionate nature of Washington’s reaction to Beijing over such balloons also looks rather odd in the face of vast surveillance technologies it deploys against adversaries and friends. But politics is not merely the art of the possible but an opportunity for the absurd to find form and voice. On this score, the mouse has clearly terrified the elephant.
Weapons, lacking sentience and moral orientation, are there to be used by all. Once out, these creations can never be rebottled. Effective spyware, that most malicious of surveillance tools, is one such creation, available to entities and governments of all stripes. The targets are standard: dissidents, journalists, legislators, activists, even […]
Part I Economy and migration One of the focal causes of the migration movement across the globe historically and contemporary is an imbalance between population and economic resources which very often is leading to population movements or migration from one place to another. From the very general economic perspective, migration […]
The recent immigration crisis on the Belarus-Polish (EU) border can be repeated and even more to include and Lithuanian (EU) border with Belarus with unpredictable political results. Nevertheless, the 2021 November refugee crisis on the eastern border of the EU once again open the question of immigration, refugees, and asylum […]
Part I, Part II, Part III, Part IV The English language as soft power Language is the general term for human vocal (and as well as written and signed) communication. Since languages differ appreciably from each other, they, therefore, form highly effective markers of different cultures and different ethnic groups […]
Part I, Part II, Part III Various actors of soft power We have to keep in mind, nevertheless, that in the very practical activity, a state authority can’t possess comprehensive soft power in all possible areas as soft power is not proportionately disseminated in all areas. As a matter of […]
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Andrew KORYBKO 
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Eric ZUESSE 
Thierry MEYSSAN 
Vladislav B. SOTIROVIC 
Fr. Stephen FREEMAN 
Leonid SAVIN 
Fr. Lawrence FARLEY 
Eric MARGOLIS 
Zamir AWAN 
Nikolay STARIKOV 
Vladimir KOZIN 
Rick STERLING 
Gulam ASGAR MITHA 
Hunter MAXWELL 
Vivek GROVER 
Imran SALIM 
Nafeez AHMED 
Michael AVERKO 
Fr. Andrey TKACHEV 
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