Twenty-five years after the towers fell, the legacy media compares Trump's Iran strikes to the post-9/11 forever wars. The numbers say otherwise: 20 dead versus 7,000, 42 billion versus 8 trillion dollars, zero occupation. The 9/11 foreign policy of the uniparty reacted to catastrophe; Trump acts to prevent a nuclear 9/11.
The leftist Chamber of Deputies voted to interpellate Foreign Minister Pérez Mackenna over the Strait of Magellan, the exit from the Non-Aligned Movement, and the friendship with Trump and Milei. Chile foreign policy under Kast answers the political theater with six months of results, borders controlled and inflation tamed.
In one month, non-aligned Indonesia trained with the US military and the Chinese navy. One suitor can protect her; the other claims her waters but pays the bills. Nickel, sea lanes, the Uyghur silence, and two revealing surveys explain the double romance of the flirting Garuda, and why Taiwan is the clock ticking on her choice.
The AfD victory in Saxony-Anhalt is the biggest in the party's history: a projected 44 percent, more than double its 2021 result, while Merz's CDU lost more than half its voters. Yet the establishment may still lock the winners out with its firewall. Behind the revolt: a shrinking economy, the Volkswagen cuts, and the Magdeburg attack.
Is Spain a ruined country? Trump's four words to GB News stand on a hard record: a NATO ally paying not even half the agreed target, an immigration system buried under 1.17 million amnesty applications, the Ceuta border collapse, and a navy losing much of its future aviation over the F-35. The numbers say the warning is deserved.
The Financial Times exposed C430L, a covert program in which Russia's top missile engineers help Iran build supersonic cruise missiles designed to threaten US warships. Russia arming Iran means two wars are merging into one axis, while American interceptor stockpiles shrink and China watches for a window of opportunity on Taiwan.
The Indo-Pacific alliance is no longer a theory: Japan sells 11 Mogami frigates to Australia, the first Japanese F-35s fly over Darwin, and AUKUS submarines will operate from Western Australia in 2027. From Tokyo to Canberra, the free world is arming while America leads, and the think tanks agree the strategy is finally working.
Colombia has a new president, and the change is historic. Abelardo de la Espriella took his oath in Cali while police defused a bus loaded with explosives and Petro refused to attend. Security, energy, Israel, and a full alliance with Washington now lead the agenda. The conservative wave in Latin America has found its next leader.
A Muslim defense pact unites Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan this Friday in Jeddah, with a clause copied from NATO's Article 5. Three Muslim American allies built their own alliance, and Washington is not in it. The rich one wants protection, the bellicose one wants expansion, and the poor one sells the only export it has left.
Muslim ministers met in Amman and declared the Temple Mount a place of worship exclusively for Muslims. The declaration rejects Israeli sovereignty over Jerusalem and demands UN action. This article covers the history of the Temple Mount, the Bible prophecy of a future temple, and the nations that move their embassies to Jerusalem.
The France wildfires of 2026 now have a police file: 375 people arrested, 142 of them minors, while the media kept blaming climate change. Nine of ten fires are caused by humans, and about 30 percent are set on purpose. From Spain to Greece, the pattern repeats, and the climate change narrative burns faster than the forests it blames.
The Brazil Argentina crisis reached a historic point when Brazil withdrew its ambassador after Milei called Lula a convict and a thief in Sao Paulo. Behind the anger stands Judge de Moraes, his censorship, and the persecution of Bolsonaro. The October election will decide what comes next for Brazil, Argentina and America itself.
