The Dangerous Myth of the “Indispensable Nation”
The ultimate irony is that a nation that is so secure because of friendly borders north and south as well as protective oceans east and west has become so insecure.
The ultimate irony is that a nation that is so secure because of friendly borders north and south as well as protective oceans east and west has become so insecure.
After years of backing Saudi Arabia’s atrocities in Yemen, the U.S and U.K. bombed the poorest country in the Middle East for trying to stop a genocide. This is the…
What US foreign policy shamelessly amounts to is this: 'We make the rules so we get to break the rules."
The US has threatened to 'act' if the terms of the 1995 Dayton Accords are not followed and said no one has the right to 'secession'.
Prior to 2001, U.S. wars were financed through a mixture of higher taxes and budget cuts, and funded mostly through the regular defense budget. The post-9/11 war funding pattern was…
The $1.5 trillion in military outlays each year is the scam that keeps on giving—to the military-industrial complex and the Washington insiders—even as it impoverishes and endangers America and the…
The Iraqi government condemned the strike as a violation of sovereignty and as 'no different from a terrorist act'
"When Israel runs out of rockets to murder children with they simply hold their hand out to daddy for more," said one critic.
The US and UK are preparing to bomb Yemen.
Major themes this year focused on feeding the Ukraine war, hyping the China threat, and avoiding context in Israel-Palestine.
Mohammed al-Sudani and his government are unhappy with the US for launching airstrikes in Iraq.
"As global resistance to war and apartheid grows, it is important that the public know exactly who is making this violence possible."
By Roger D Harris / Pressenza The countries of Latin America and the Caribbean, with a few notable exceptions, have been critical of Israel’s ongoing campaign of genocide in Gaza.…
The provision was packed into the National Defense Authorization Act, which has been approved by both the House and Senate
Conservative lawmakers calling for cuts should start with the agency that can’t account for $1.9 trillion — not the programs Americans rely on.