Search results for «»
Found: 443 articles
Sovereignty, Neutrality, Culture: Germany—Ruined by External Forces
On May 30 in Berlin, Dr. Wolfgang Bittner devoted his address to a question rarely raised in public debate: is Germany truly sovereign — and is neutrality still possible?
A Permanent Coup d'État – The Censorship Industry and the Exploitation Model of Digital War Capitalism (Part II)
Repression does not come from nowhere. Behind the censorship and the silencing of dissent lie the structural forces of a capitalism in deep crisis. Patrick Baab identifies six transformations reshaping the world order.
A Permanent Coup d'État – The Censorship Industry and the Exploitation Model of Digital War Capitalism (Part I)
In Western democracies, repression no longer involves the formal suspension of the rule of law — it takes place within it. Patrick Baab documents a system of control that has been methodically put in place since 2020.
Brazil must develop a deterrent capability, according to Lula's top diplomat
"We must increase the cost of any interventionist adventure," says Brazil's former Foreign Minister, speaking in Moscow.
Open Letter to Chancellor Friedrich Merz
Economist and diplomat Jeffrey Sachs is calling on German Chancellor Merz to begin immediate talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin about peace in Europe.
The Karaganov Fallacy
Karaganov advocates preemptive Russian nuclear strikes against a Europe he deems bellicose, banking on American passivity. Scott Ritter believes conventional missiles, not nukes, are the only credible path.
Scott Horton in World War III Series: Why US foreign policy backfires
For the United States, war has become the norm rather than the exception—a constant tool of global governance. In an interview, Scott Horton explains how the policy of “perpetual war” has led the country into a moral, political, and strategic crisis.
Tibet — "Cultural Genocide" or Living Culture? (Part III)
Felix Abt spent several weeks traveling through Tibet, in China. This third part examines the political controversy head-on: is the accusation of “cultural genocide” serious analysis, or weaponised narrative?
Tibet — Daily Life, Faith, and Culture (Part II)
Felix Abt spent several weeks traveling through Tibet, in China. This second part takes us into daily life: a polyandrous family, debating monks, bilingual classrooms.
Tibet — From Empire to the Present Day (Part I)
Felix Abt spent several weeks traveling through Tibet, in China. This first part traces that history — from the 7th-century Tibetan Empire to the present day.
How to survive a Russian tactical nuclear strike
As Western leaders sleepwalk their populations toward nuclear catastrophe, here is what you need to know to stay alive.
Thomas Massie election: Losing the battle, winning the war
On May 19, 2026, thirty-two million dollars bought a congressional seat in Kentucky — and with it, a glimpse of what American democracy has become.
Is 1914 repeating itself? Will war between Europe and Russia finally break out openly?
Everyone is focused on the war in Iran. However, the conflict between Europe and Russia could escalate at any moment as well. Through Ukraine, the Europeans are waging a direct war against Russia—will the bear finally wake up and strike back against Europe?
How the US Plans to Use Southeast Asia to Contain China
The United States expands its influence with Defense and Trade Agreements with Countries around the Malacca Strait, a global chokepoint.
In the Service of Genocide and War Crimes—Switzerland’s “Weltwoche” Has Lost Its Way
Under Roger Köppel, the Swiss weekly magazine “Weltwoche” has become a Zionist mouthpiece. Its justification of genocide and war crimes is not only appalling, but also mendacious. Is Köppel being controlled by Israel?
The BRICS Bank needs to make bolder decisions, according to Russia's Deputy Prime Minister
At the organization’s 11th annual meeting, Alexei Overchuk and economist Jeffrey Sachs discussed economic pathways for the Global South.
Patrik Baab interviews Peter Hanseler
In a conversation with Patrik Baab, Peter Hanseler analyzes why the war in Iran is not a regional crisis, but rather part of a larger conflict that is brewing.
Seeing once is better than hearing a hundred times
That’s exactly what 77-year-old Miralda decided to do when she went to Russia for two months. What she brought back bears little resemblance to the stereotypes commonly held in the West.
Agreement Incapable
America did not become a nation of racketeers under Trump. It always was one — and Smedley Butler said so long before anyone in Washington had heard of him.
The Paradox of Abundance
The transformation from scarcity to abundance represents one of the most profound changes in human history. Expectations, credit expansion, and speculation are quietly eroding the foundations on which true wealth depends.