Page 8 - Second Cold War News Today

The United States, the President swore, is "not seeking a new Cold War." But he is, and it didn’t have to be that way. The end of the Cold War - Ted Snider for Antiwar.com Original

Time and time again, the left sites just keep pushing all those international stories, all those stories tied to this or that political party head, and while China is important, and while we know the dirty deeds of Blinken to Pompeo, all the way back, we still miss out on the common people, us, the […]

Are you still waiting for a wish for your life to take a life of its own, without you trying to cause it to happen? No need to get older to learn a new set of behaviors, like observing intently and asking plenty of nonsense questions Aung San Suu Kyi of Myanmar sacrificed millions of…

The Middle East was a crucial arena in the Cold War. It was then that Israel first acquired its value to the US as a bulwark against perceived Soviet - Ted Snider for Antiwar.com Original

President Biden’s words were hollow. The content had been cored because the words were empty of any real world content. On September 21, 2021, he told the - Ted Snider for Antiwar.com Original

​Австралия, Великобритания и США создали военно-политический союз для противодействия Китаю - AUKUS. Его, в принципе, можно назвать вторым НАТО, но он нацелен совсем на другой регион, на Азию и акваторию Тихого и Индийского океанов.

Koreas strategic importance growing amid US-China tensions

Il 2020 ha sancito l’inizio dell’era della geopolitica sanitaria. Dalla semplice geopolitica, che vede come centrale i temi delle relazioni internazionali e della politica estera, si è passati alla geoeconomia, in conseguenza della preponderante influenza del mercato nella nostra realtà. Ora, con lo scoppio della pandemia, in grado di fermare il mondo globale e il suo incessante progresso, il tema sanitario risulta di primo interesse nelle agende politiche internazionali.  Pubbli...

In complete opposition to Communist Party theory, Taiwan possesses both a first-world economy and is an established democracy.

Global power shifts and polarized domestic politics have made U.S. retrenchment a political and strategic necessity, despite the risks to stability. The right question, therefore, is not whether reducing America’s global commitments should take place, but how it can be accomplished in the most responsible manner.