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Democracy USA? NO!!!   You look at what they call  ‘ The Industrialized world’ and you can get a feel for how they run their democracies. Canada, France, New Zealand, Australia, South Korea and Scotland, to name a few, all have at least FIVE  viable political parties. Germany and Italy have SIX. The UK has SEVEN. Japan and Sweden have EIGHT.  Norway has NINE.  Turkey has TEN. Switzerland has TWELVE. The Netherlands and Poland have  THIRTEEN.  Spain tops the list with FOURTEEN.  Now, we know that in most of those nations there are one or two, perhaps three or four prominent parties...

Storming Into America 3.0 I thought America 2.0- the authoritarian mess which evolved out of the 9/11 false flag- was bad. It made those of us old enough to have lived most of our lives in America 1.0 long for the days of a better looking, more competent corruption. 2020, with a deadly virus that had the beneficial effects of eliminating both the threat of terrorism and the common flu, and an unconstitutional lockdown accompanying it, was only the beginning. 2021 is off to a roaring start. First, a laughably fraudulent election in Georgia, which gave the Senate to the Democrats, and featured ...

If we had a viable multi party system here in the 'Land of the Free' perhaps there would be more adjustments. Instead, we stay with this phony Two Party/One Party fantasyland.

Political Vendettas and Fate of CPEC By Agha Iqrar Haroon Agha Iqrar Haroon is senior journalist and Development Observer covering South Asia, Central Asia and Eastern Europe since 1988. He is also Chief Editor of DND News Agency. The working relationship between Treasury and Opposition is the core requirement of lawmaking in the Parliament and in the past Chief Whips of political parties had been in wonderful working relations to move forward and pass the bills through the Lower House of the Parliament —- the National Assembly and then an atmosphere automatically develops that helps the bi...

‘A regime contemptuous of checks and balances’: Rajdeep Sardesai on the first year of Modi 2.0 An excerpt from Rajdeep Sardesai’s new ‘Afterword’ to his book ‘2019: How Modi Won India’. Sanjaay Kanojia/AFP If a week is a long time in Indian politics, a year can be an eternity. The first anniversary celebrations of the Narendra Modi 2.0 government in May 2020 had none of the “band, baaja, baarat” razzmatazz that is such an intrinsic part of the Modi style of political marketing. India was in lockdown mode and the rising cases of Covid-19 across the country meant that publ...