Estonian Prime Minister Kaja Kallas, who has been pushing for the U.S. to intervene in Ukraine’s fight against Russia since the beginning of the war, warned that NATO has five years to prepare for an all-out war with Russia, a claim that Moscow brushed aside.
Mohammed al-Sudani, the Iraqi prime minister, said in an interview last week that he wants to maintain good relations with the U.S., but he does not see the need for U.S. troops to remain in his country.
Grant Shapps, the British defense minister, said the U.K. needs to prepare for war within five years with Russia, China, Iran, and North Korea—the countries that the U.S. has already identified as the new “Axis of Evil.”
President Joe Biden admitted to a reporter at the White House last week that the airstrikes against Yemen will not deter the Houthis from carrying out attacks in the Red Sea, while continuing to order strikes without congressional approval.
Speaking pure bullshit as he always does, U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken told the Davos Gang on Wednesday that he has been approached by “virtually every country” that the U.S. needs to be more assertive in its leadership because of the current geopolitical climate.
Ukrainian drones struck a gas terminal outside Russia’s St. Petersburg on Thursday, prompting Novatek, the natural gas company, to announce it was pausing operations.
The New York Times seems to be catching up to what we have been telling our subscribers for years: migrant madness has become a real political liability in the U.S., like we’ve already seen in Europe.