RT translated and republished a recent article by Fyodor Lukyanov on the subject of India’s real sovereignty. He’s widely considered to be one of Russia’s top experts, if not the number one, and is famous for moderating Putin’s Q&A sessions at every fall’s annual Valdai Club meeting. His article’s context concerns “India’s New Perceptible Alignment With Some Of The US’ Interests” in the energy, maritime, and military-technical domains in the weeks following early February’s Indo-US trade deal.
One message stood out, one particular briefing gave clarity and hope for better days ahead. Africa, will be heard, willingly or unwillingly and the resolution thereof, will no longer be a hope for years to come, but a reality to actualise. At a press conference during the 39th AU Summit in Addis Ababa, Ghana’s President John Dramani Mahama urged African leaders to adopt a common continental strategy on the legacy of slavery and racialised chattel enslavement, which he described as “the gravest crime against humanity.”
Saudi Arabia has planned to designate Syria as the primary transit country for the East-to-Mediterranean Data Corridor (EMC), a major fiber-optic cable project linking the Kingdom to Greece and Europe. This marks a significant shift from the original route, which was planned to pass through Israel.
The framework trade agreement concluded in February 2026 between India and the United States, which was formally intended to liberalise bilateral trade, has sparked an intense debate within India. Opposition parties, industry experts and farmers’ organisations view the terms of the deal as unprecedented concessions that could undermine New Delhi’s strategic autonomy.
As the United States intensifies its aggressive posture toward both Cuba and Iran and just a month and a half since Venezuela’s Nicolas Maduro’s negotiated abduction,
China and Russia are seemingly stepping forward with offers of assistance that would seem to offer Havana a pathway to survival.
A year and change into the Golden Age — a deep, and thus far unquenched, thirst for justice among a huge portion of the MAGA base notwithstanding — the administration has prosecuted precisely zero COVID criminals.
What’s more, the Department of Justice, when Pam Bondi isn’t promising to prosecute Americans for “hate speech” or rolling out new schemes to cover up the Epstein, hasn’t scrounged up the time or energy to bother even investigating any of them.
Dr. Jacques Pauwels will be focussing on Ukraine and the history of warfare since World War I.
“Tears in your eyes, is a fundamental human right.” (M.C.)
The First World War was labelled “the war to end all wars.” That was propaganda. It was the starting point of a sequence of wars. All those wars are criminal undertakings.
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feature image: Hitler, Schacht and Prescott Bush
Below an Introductory Article by Michel Chossudovsky, followed by Yuri Rubtsov’s article entitled
As the political West’s militaries struggle to meet recruitment criteria and face widening technological gaps in new weapon systems (particularly hypersonics), they’re forced to look for alternatives in order to continue their aggression against the world. This is certainly not an easy task, especially as the window of opportunity for the United States and NATO to retain some of their key high-tech advantages is closing rapidly, meaning they must act as soon as possible.
The Washington Post published an insightful piece in late January about how “Poland built the E.U.’s biggest army, but the threat has changed”, which persuasively argues that the central role of drones in the Ukrainian Conflict has prompted questions about Poland’s military build-up over the past decade. It now has the largest armed forces in the EU with over 215,000 personnel, thus making it the third-largest in all of NATO, and it also boasts the bloc’s highest military spending at 4.7% of GDP.
