Russian Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu just went on his first-ever visit to “Israel”. Although serving in his capacity as Russia’s top military leader for almost five years now, Shoigu hadn’t once set foot in “Israel” until now. He arrived on the same day that a Syrian anti-aircraft missile system was […]
Month: October 2017
The EuroRealist Victory In Austria Will Strengthen The Three Seas Initiative
EuroRealism is actually a continental-wide political reform movement that seeks to diminish Brussels’ dictatorship and return sovereignty to the bloc’s members
Will The Kirkuk Campaign Lead To Regime Change In Kurdistan?
Iraq has most likely coordinated its response with its Turkish and Iranian neighbors, both of whom are confronting their own armed Kurdish separatists as well.
Is It Time For “Food Diplomacy” In Venezuela?
Providing the Hybrid War-victimized population with a full belly and reliable access to basic commodities might be all that’s needed to turn the tide against the regime change movement and stabilize the beleaguered country.
Get ready for a new Chernobyl in Ukraine (updated Nov 1, 2017)
Today Ukraine is desperately squeezing out the last drops of use from its decrepit Soviet-era nuclear facilities.
Here’s How The Russian-Saudi Rapprochement Might Affect Yemen
Riyadh might follow Moscow’s lead in charting a “compromise solution” in Yemen modelled off of Syria’s Astana Peace Process in order to shape the conditions for a “face-saving” withdraw.
Why We Need a God of Wrath
We want God to be effectual, especially when it comes to dealing with our own sins.
The US-Turkish “Visa War” Is a Hybrid War Harbinger
The entire episode might serve as a prelude to the official, albeit long-expected, worsening of relations and maybe even potential sanctions.
The US Isn’t Wrong For Withdrawing From UNESCO
By suspending approximately 22% of the organization’s funding, US’ deliberately seeks to inflict consequences in order to pressure its counterparts in Security Council and G20 to do its bidding.
Russia wades into Saudi-Iran rift
What is possible is a Saudi-Iranian mutual accommodation, which would be useful for calming some of the ‘hotspots’ – similar to what happened in the case of the Taif accord ending the civil war in Lebanon.
Uzbekistan’s Mirziyoyev Is Undoing Karimov’s Legacy, And It’s About Time
The late Uzbekistani President was ill-equipped for adapting to the New Silk Road Century that China is pioneering through its One Belt One Road vision.
Forget Catalonia, Flanders Is The Real Test Case Of EU Separatism!
If the host country of the EU’s headquarters falls victim to the secessionist trend that might be poised to sweep across the bloc due to the “Catalan Chain Reaction”.
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