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.
The U.S. and U.K. faced domestic blowback after unilaterally carrying out airstrikes on Yemen without any approval by Congress or Parliament.
Taiwan voted in favor of its current ruling party last week—ensuring more tensions with China in the next four years.
British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visited Kyiv last week and he came bearing gifts, promising Ukraine more than $3.2 billion in military assistance in the next year—the largest commitment from the U.K. yet for the war against Russia.
Nasser Kanani, a spokesman from the Iranian Foreign Ministry, called the U.S.-led airstrikes against Houthis in Yemen a gross “violation of international laws” and an “act of terrorism.”
The U.S. military carried out an assassination of what it identified as an Iraqi militia leader behind the attacks on uninvited American forces in the country—raising new fears of a wider Middle East conflict as Israel carries out genocide in Gaza.
Using the line Washington has since 9/11 that it launches wars, kills enemies across the globe, and expands its military bases to kill ISIS and Al Qaeda “terrorists” and prevent them from spreading... the U.S. wants military bases in West African countries.
Russian President Vladimir Putin said last week that Ukraine is merely a chess piece for the West in its effort to defeat Russia either on the battlefield or economically.