The Freefall of An Empire
Can a peaceful Europe be achieved by mimicking an American empire that seems increasingly hostile to itself and its friends?
Can a peaceful Europe be achieved by mimicking an American empire that seems increasingly hostile to itself and its friends?
Analysts say the Russian president is preparing the economy for a long war with Ukraine.
Concerns over minority rights in Transcarpathia explain, at least in part, why Hungary goes against the grain on the war in Ukraine.
Zelensky is trying to get Ukrainian men abroad to come home and fight.
Belgium voluntarily agreed to let go of the future taxes collected on the assets after months of pressure from the EU.
France, Spain, and Belgium account for nearly 90% of all EU imports of Russian LNG, but mainstream media is already trying to blame Hungary in case the plan fails.
Moscow responds to statements from French and British leaders, calling them “a completely new round of escalating tensions.”
“I have a clear strategic objective: Russia cannot win in Ukraine,” the French president said.
The abdication of the college faculty from the conflicts in Ukraine and Gaza has allowed virulent, openly anti-intellectual forces to hijack the protests.
Prepared legal retaliation would mean “Europeans will lose more than we do,” Moscow says.