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Sorted by :  November  2025
by Vanessa Sevidova on 30 Nov 2025 0 Comment

In eastern Saudi Arabia, a strategic pivot is underway that could reshape the global energy landscape for decades to come. Saudi Aramco, the world’s most profitable oil company, long synonymous with crude, is steering a significant portion of its colossal resources toward a different fuel: natural...

by Adrian Korczynski on 29 Nov 2025 0 Comment

The Visegrad Group (V4), long considered the pillar of Central European sovereignty, is undergoing a profound reconfiguration: Poland is losing its regional authority, and Budapest–Bratislava–Prague–Belgrade is forming a new axis. In 2025, Poland’s role in the bloc has become increasingly unstable as Prime Minister Donald Tusk - weakened after his party’s de...

by Veniamin Popov on 28 Nov 2025 0 Comment

The protracted economic recession comes as one of the primary factors behind this phenomenon. First and foremost, it is tied to the refusal to purchase relatively cheap Russian energy resources, primarily natural gas. The explosion of the Nord Stream 1 and Nord Stream 2 gas pipelines, an overt and explicit act of terrorism, has dealt a severe blow to the com...

by Phil Butler on 27 Nov 2025 0 Comment

It’s inevitable. A proxy war is going badly, and someone proposes a peace plan grounded in physics, not fantasy. Instantaneously, those funding the killing in Washington reflexively scream, “THIS IS EXACTLY WHAT THE KREMLIN WANTS!” Well, yes. This is because the winning side always gets the peace they...

by Mohamed Lamine KABA on 26 Nov 2025 0 Comment

This summit, held against a backdrop of deep geopolitical divisions and the growing influence of Southern voices, stands out as a pivotal moment, not only because it adopted an ambitious declaration despite the notable absence of the United States, but also because it signals a shift in the international order towards...

by Paul Craig Roberts on 25 Nov 2025 0 Comment

Since my interview last Friday by Rasheed, host of The Red Pill Diaries (URL below*), I have gone over the Russian proposal for ending conflict and Trump’s proposal. In some respects, Trump’s proposal gives Putin more of what Putin wants than does the Russian...

by Abbas Hashemite on 24 Nov 2025 0 Comment

Recently, the United States confirmed its 20th attack on Venezuelan vessels, killing all four onboard, in international waters. The news came amidst reports of the Trump administration’s meetings to discuss the details of possible military operations against the incumbent government in...

by Mohamed Lamine KABA on 23 Nov 2025 0 Comment

For the first time in its history, Africa is poised to become the nerve centre of global governance. From 22 to 24 November 2025, Johannesburg will host a meeting of the heads of state of the Group of Twenty (G20) world economic powers, whose scope goes far beyond the traditional framework of economic...

by Ricardo Martins on 22 Nov 2025 0 Comment

The White House is moving fast on a peace plan negotiated directly with Moscow, leaving both Kyiv and Europe on the sidelines. As US officials arrive in Ukraine and Zelenskyy faces mounting political and military pressure, Washington appears ready to present its proposal as an accomplished...

by Paul Craig Roberts on 21 Nov 2025 1 Comment

On November 17 Bloomberg reported that Peter Thiel’s hedge fund sold its 537,742 shares of Nvidia during the third quarter. This month SoftBank sold its stake in Nvidia reportedly worth $5.8 billion. Bloomberg sees the sales as a retreat from investments in Nvidia, the leading provider of artificial intelligence chips. However, SoftBank says it sold its Nvid...

by Rebecca Chan on 20 Nov 2025 0 Comment

The week passed quietly in the news feeds. No loud statements, no emergency summits, no reports about a “new energy order.” Yet during these same days, Argentina, Brazil, and Venezuela signed new agreements with China and India - documents on oil and gas supplies and renewable energy technologies. It looks like routine diplomatic paperwork, but within these ...

by Andrew Korybko on 19 Nov 2025 0 Comment

The most that might happen is a cabinet reshuffle since the SBU has no reason to support regime change against the man who unprecedentedly empowered them, nor does Trump since Zelensky does what he demands, but this scandal still discredits him and his government more than they already...

by Rebecca Chan on 18 Nov 2025 0 Comment

Europe enters another winter with a practiced smile and a barely hidden fear. Gas storage facilities report 82% capacity, press offices radiate optimism, ministers pose beside charts. But those numbers don’t bring warmth. They sound like a dry report before a storm no one can...

by Tamer Mansour on 17 Nov 2025 0 Comment

What is considered to – and supposed to – be a leap forward in the democratization of knowledge, has turned into a battle of narrative control, powered by AI, that mines information from databases, that carry the same biases. Grokpedia, the brainchild of Elon Musk’s xAI, has ignited new debates about the future of digital knowledge, editorial bias, and the v...

by Paul Craig Roberts on 16 Nov 2025 1 Comment

AI’s advantages have been over-estimated and its costs underestimated. I read recently of a large project entrusted to AI involving a number of corporations that failed so badly that high-priced human experts had to be brought in to rectify the situation. Overall, the project cost more than the promised AI...

by Andrew Korybko on 15 Nov 2025 0 Comment

Apart from self-evident economic and humanitarian motives, they’re also incentivized to help Afghanistan with this amidst its tensions with Pakistan as an indirect response to Pakistan helping the US return to South-Central...

by Thierry Meyssan on 14 Nov 2025 0 Comment

While the world’s attention is focused on war zones, it remains unaware of what is happening at the United Nations and the International Atomic Energy Agency: Germany, France, and the United Kingdom have developed an aberrant legal argument claiming they have the right to reinstate the sanctions imposed on Iran by Resolution 1737 (December 23, 2006), which w...

by Naagesh Padmanaban on 13 Nov 2025 0 Comment

The payments industry is undergoing a deep transformation, not seen in decades. It appears to be headed towards a more decentralized and more integrated ecosystem. In that sense, I would argue it would be appropriate to term this seismic shift as a “system rebuild” as against...

by Thierry Meyssan on 12 Nov 2025 0 Comment

For two years, we in the West have been living under the myth that we will bring Russia to its knees and bring Ukraine into the European Union and the Atlantic Alliance. We will try Vladimir Putin and make Russia pay. Today, this myth is colliding with reality: Moscow now possesses devastating weapons, unparalleled in the West. They make any hope of victory ...

by Vladislav B Sotirovic on 11 Nov 2025 0 Comment

V.I. Lenin secretly returned from Finland (and Switzerland in April) on November 07, 1917 (October 25 according to the Julian calendar) to St. Petersburg, where he organized an armed uprising in which the rebel soldiers and workers under the Bolsheviks overthrew the Kerensky government and changed the entire socio-political system after the civil war that...

by Vladislav B Sotirovic on 10 Nov 2025 0 Comment

Both revolutions of 1917 in Russia, the so-called February and the so-called October, took place during World War I (the Great War) when Russia fought against the Central Powers and their allies as a full member of the Entente powers together with France and Great Britain and their allies, including the Kingdom of Serbia, for which Tsarist Russia selflessly ...

by R Hariharan on 09 Nov 2025 0 Comment

The highlight of the month of October is Prime Minister Harini Amarasuriya’s official visit to India from October 16 to 18. This was 55-year-old former academic’s first visit to India after she became Prime Minister. She is no stranger to India, particularly New Delhi, having studied and graduated from the Hindu College with B.A. degree in...

by Michael Brenner on 08 Nov 2025 0 Comment

Donald Trump’s scatterbrained performance as ‘statesman’ poses a formidable challenge to foreign leaders and analysts alike. The struggle to interpret meaning and purpose seems futile because the man possesses no approximation of a mind capable of coherent thought processes. Trump’s behaviour is driven by obsessive emotions unedited by thought – expressed in...

by Peter Koenig on 07 Nov 2025 0 Comment

Once upon a time, in the not-so-distant past, Vladimir Putin wanted to join NATO. It was early in his Presidency in 2000 when he expressed interest in Russia becoming part of NATO. In a March 2000 BBC Interview, when asked if Russia could join NATO, Putin then-Acting President, said: “Why not? I don’t rule out such a...

by Andrew Korybko on 06 Nov 2025 0 Comment

Putin announced that more than ten thousand Ukrainian troops were encircled in Kupyansk and Krasnoarmeisk (Pokrovsk), with his Ministry of Defense soon adding Dimitrov (Mirnograd) near the latter to the list. The Russian leader also proposed halting the fighting so that foreign journalists, including Ukrainian ones, can travel to the front to report on...

by Thierry Meyssan on 05 Nov 2025 0 Comment

While deep state propaganda convinces public opinion that Russia is evil, armies are being prepared for war before our very eyes. The Chief of Staff of the French Army, General Pierre Schill, has just announced to the National Assembly that he is preparing for the next war against Russia. Meanwhile, the Polish Deputy Prime Minister has announced that he will...

by Lucas Leiroz de Almeida on 04 Nov 2025 0 Comment

Tensions in South America continue to escalate. Washington is promoting a naval siege of Venezuela, sending several military vessels - including aircraft-carriers and nuclear-capable submarines - to the Caribbean Sea. Furthermore, bombings of Venezuelan boats arbitrarily classified as belonging to drug traffickers have become frequent, resulting in the death...

by Alexandr Svaranc on 03 Nov 2025 0 Comment

Since the latter half of the 20th century, upon joining the NATO bloc, Turkey became a military-political ally of the United States. The American “nuclear umbrella” against the perceived Soviet threat resulted in Turkey’s significant economic and military dependence on the US and Western European countries, the establishment of American military bases in Ana...

by Viktor Mikhin on 02 Nov 2025 0 Comment

The common image of the Sahel is one of arid lands, poverty, and despair. But this image is dangerously outdated. Today, the Sahel is not a “disaster zone” but a sort of “Silicon Valley” for criminal innovation. This is where business models, which 20th-century mafia bosses could only dream of, are being tested and...

by Thierry Meyssan on 01 Nov 2025 0 Comment

Donald Trump managed to impose a form of peace in Gaza, not only against Hamas, but also against Benjamin Netanyahu’s coalition. His adversaries were neither the Palestinians nor the Israelis, but the Israeli and British “deep states.” Thierry Meyssan Analyzes this sleight of...

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