Politics is the art of looking for trouble, finding it everywhere, diagnosing it incorrectly and applying the wrong remedies.

80 Years Later: Senegal Demands Justice for the Thiaroye Massacre

As the 80th anniversary of the Thiaroye Massacre approaches, Senegal is pressuring France to reveal the truth behind the killings of West African soldiers in 1944. These soldiers, who fought for France during WWII, were brutally massacred upon their return. Senegal’s government is calling for full accountability and transparency, signaling a growing push in Africa to...

Biden’s Historic Visit to Angola: A Trip Overshadowed by Controversy

President Joe Biden landed in Angola on Monday, marking his first—and potentially only—visit to sub-Saharan Africa during his presidency. The trip, aimed at strengthening U.S.-Africa ties and countering China's growing influence in the region, also came under scrutiny due to a controversial pardon granted to his son, Hunter Biden, just hours before his departure.

A...

France on the Brink: No Confidence Vote Threatens Government Stability and Economic Future

France stands at a political crossroads as Prime Minister Michel Barnier faces a critical no-confidence vote in Parliament. The outcome could destabilize the government, leave the country without an approved budget, and send ripples through its already fragile economy.

The Stakes: Government and Budget in Limbo

The no-confidence vote, prompted by mounting dissatisfaction with Barnier’s leadership...

America on Edge: White House Barricades and Storefronts Boarded Up as Election Tensions Rise

As the United States heads into a high-stakes presidential election, concerns about civil unrest have surged, with tense predictions of possible violence and widespread preparation for potential chaos. With the nation sharply divided, election day could bring volatile reactions, especially in key swing states. Businesses across Washington, D.C., have boarded up windows, and the White...

A Historic Milestone: María Fernández Sworn in as Mexico’s First Female President

María Fernández has officially been sworn in as Mexico's first female president, marking a historic moment in the nation's political history. Fernández, widely recognized for her dedication to public service, brings with her a vision of change focused on inclusivity, gender equality, and economic reform. A Vision for ProgressFernández’s presidency is built on a platform of...