
Munich Meltdown: Hillary Clinton Clashes With Czech Leader Over ‘Woke’ Politics
The truth that angered Clinton in Munich last week is that the revolution she champions is destroying the West at home and weakening the West abroad.

The truth that angered Clinton in Munich last week is that the revolution she champions is destroying the West at home and weakening the West abroad.

As the U.S. courts Central Europe, the battle over who defines ‘the West’ moves to the center of transatlantic politics.

The Secretary of State emphasized the shared civilizational roots of the U.S. and Europe, while warning of the importance of sovereignty, border protection, and rebuilding Western cooperation.

Speaking at the Munich Security Conference, the German Chancellor stressed that NATO remains a strategic advantage for both Europe and the United States.

The U.S. secretary of state declared in Washington that “the old world is gone.”

The weakening of the transatlantic bond and China’s strategic advance are forcing Europe to make decisions it can no longer postpone.

In security policy, ‘commitment issues’ are measured in capabilities, not flowers, and Europe must choose between relying on U.S. reassurance and building the capacity to stand on its own.

Marco Rubio will attend the Munich Security Conference and then travel on to Bratislava and Budapest.

Faith, sovereignty, and strength. What do these values have to do with geopolitics and security? Everything.

Will Brussels be able to acknowledge its mistakes, or will it continue clinging to a narrative that no longer holds?