Geopolitics

‘Conflict-resolution’ NGO helped Iran sell its nuke program

In 2014, a time when Iran had few friends in the West, then-foreign minister Mohammad Javad Zarif set out to persuade the world to accept Iran’s developing nuclear program. Read More.

At risk: U.S. strategic ties with key central Pacific islands

U.S. strategic control of the Central Pacific depends on Compacts of Free Association (COFA) treaties with Palau, the Federated States of Micronesia, and the Republic of Marshall Islands. Read More.

Many moving parts in the Middle East maze

The attack on Tower 22 was a accident waiting to happen. And it did. But then following the deadly drone assault on this exposed U.S. base in Jordan killing three soldiers, the clock started ticking. Unleashing massive American retaliatory airstrikes responding to the Iranian militia attacks on U.S. forces were just a matter of time. Read More.

Pentagon lists Chinese military companies operating in U.S.

Weapons makers and nuclear companies are included in the Pentagon’s list of nearly 50 Chinese military entities that are currently operating in the United States. Read More.

China hackers invaded U.S. critical infrastructure

China's cyber crimes are perhaps the most dangerous of all CCP gray zone actions in its “unrestricted warfare” against the United States. The gray zone is defined as "competitive interactions among and within state and non-state actors that fall between traditional war and peace. Read More.

Trump tariff warning sends China market into nosedive

Donald Trump is the E.F. Hutton of the Chinese stock market these days. When Trump talks, China’s investors listen. Read More.

U.S. hits Iran proxies after drone strike killed American troops

The United States on Friday launched a series of coalition airstrikes targeting Iran-backed militias in Syria and Iraq. Read More.

Biden enabled China’s 'Borrowed Knife' stratagy

On Jan. 26 to 27 Biden Administration National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan and Asia Policy Coordinator (and Deputy Secretary of State nominee) Kurt Campbell met with Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi in Bangkok, Thailand. Read More.

UN agency's employees took part in Oct. 7 attack on Israel

A dozen employees of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA), the UN's Palestinian refugee agency, were part of the wave of Hamas terrorists who slaughtered more than 1,200 Israelis on Oct. 7 of last year, a report said. Read More.

UN report warns: World economy facing ‘fragile resilience’

While the world economy performed better than expected during 2023, tough times loom in the upcoming year. That’s according to the UN’s annual report “World Economic Situation and Prospects 2024.” Read More.

UN funneling U.S. taxpayer funds to illegal aliens

In its newly released 2024 “Inter-Agency Coordination Platform for Refugees and Migrants from Venezuela” (R4V for short), the United Nations confirmed it plans to hand out $1.6 billion to illegal aliens who plan to cross into the United States. Read More.

Western protesters paid to boost Hamas terror group

After Hamas terrorists slaughtered more than 1,200 Israelis on Oct. 7, a new wave of international support has come in the form of well-organized demonstrations in which protesters are paid by deep-pocketed NGOs to block highways and roads and intimidate and threaten Jews and non-Jews. Read More.

CCP takes direct control of China’s universities

The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) has taken direct control of the country's university's, according to a Radio Free Asia report. Read More.

Argentina’s Milei tells WEF elites in Davos: ‘Long live liberty, dammit’

Argentina’s populist President Javier Milei stood before an audience filled with woke globalists, many of whom had hoped for his defeat in last November’s election, and assailed socialism while praising capitalism. Read More.

Election reaffirms Taiwan’s dynamic democracy

Taiwan held free presidential elections and communist China glared. Read More.