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The Tiger That Wasn’t There: A Story of Media and the Ghosts of Empire

When a leading London broadsheet claimed that North Koreans were “hunting tigers for food,” it exposed more than journalistic sloppiness. It revealed the desperation of Britain’s old media class to preserve a moral hierarchy that no longer exists. This essay traces how a false story about famine and wildlife became a metaphor for imperial nostalgia — and why the West’s fading press can no longer distinguish narrative from truth.

 New Nationalism: From Dresden to Doncaster to Dallas

Populist energy has moved from the street into the state. Alice Weidel in Germany and Nigel Farage in Britain are converting discontent into parliamentary power, while Tommy Robinson’s crowds still march without machinery. The same sentiment frustration with distant rule and collapsing trust now runs from Saxony to small-town England and deep into the American South.

The New Right’s Youth Rebellion: Inside the America First Generation

A new generation of conservatives is rewriting the meaning of “America First.” Online and unafraid to challenge their elders, they question the cost of foreign entanglements — including billions in U.S. aid to Israel — and turn campus debates into a fiscal revolt. From Steve Bannon to Tucker Carlson, Candace Owens, and Nick Fuentes’s Groyper movement, the young right is united less by ideology than by arithmetic: America’s solvency before its crusades

Born as a weapon in the new Cold War, America’s chip blockade has become the forge of China’s self-reliance.

The United States sought to cripple China’s semiconductor sector with sweeping export bans. Instead, the embargo triggered an unprecedented mobilization across China’s industry, universities, and state planners. Within three years, Beijing had rebuilt its chip ecosystem, advanced its AI capacity, and turned an intended chokehold into the architecture of technological self-reliance.

Why the Pacific Backs Israel: The Faith Alliance – Jerusalem Pattern

Why do these tiny Pacific islands that proclaim anti-colonial self-determination so often vote with or lean towards Israel at the UN? What has seemed a mystery is, in fact, a pattern Begin not in Suva or Honiara, but in The Hague. On 26 January 2024, the International Court of Justice ordered provisional measures in South […]

The Illusion of Peace: Trump’s Gaza Plan Is Occupation Rebranded

Donald Trump’s new “peace plan” for Gaza is presented as a humanitarian breakthrough — a cease-fire, hostages freed, food trucks rolling. Strip away the spin, and it is something else entirely: an occupation management scheme dressed as reconciliation. The plan demands Palestinians disarm immediately and exclude Hamas from politics. Israel’s commitments, by contrast, are conditional, […]

China’s Vision of a Multipolar World: A Country of Struggles and Strategies

In capitals from Addis Ababa to Brasília, diplomats speak of Chinese loans and infrastructure, of classrooms where Mandarin now competes with English. In Delhi, Jakarta, and Johannesburg, scholars debate whether China’s approach — state-led, disciplined, outward-looking — offers a workable alternative to the American order that has framed global politics since 1945.

Manufactured Hysteria: Europe’s Panic Play to Keep Trump’s America Paying for Ukraine

The alleged violation was sensationalised and given wall-to-wall coverage in Western media. What was not mentioned is that in April 2025 Estonia passed a law expanding its military authority over its exclusive economic zone, blurring the line between territorial waters and international airspace. Embedded video under YouTube license. The autumn of 2025 has been marked […]

Why Britain Feels So Bitterly Divided and Why the Explanations Are Wrong

YouTube embedded video under license. Uploaded by No Comment TV. Aerial and ground footage showing the crowd at the Tommy Robinson, mainly white working-class rally in central London. I read a strange syndicated piece this week on one of the big online news portals. It insisted that Britain’s divisions were the fault of an overmighty […]

Britain’s Mandatory Digital ID: From Policy Experiment to National Requirement

The government has now confirmed that digital ID will be mandatory for Right to Work checks, marking a decisive shift from earlier voluntary trials. Framed as a tool to combat fraud and streamline services, the move has revived old arguments about surveillance, exclusion, and the erosion of civil liberties. The government dresses it as efficiency, […]

China Strikes Back in Growing Tech War With Washington

Embedded video under YouTube license — Creator of this video: Woodford from Woodford Videos. Follow him. BEIJING — The announcement came on an overcast September morning, delivered not with fanfare but with the clipped precision of a government communiqué: China’s Ministry of Commerce would launch an “anti-discrimination investigation” into American tariffs, export controls and restrictions […]

Anna Netrebko’s Triumphant Return to London

Anna Netrebko returned to the Royal Opera House in London with a triumphant Tosca, her first appearance since 2019. Her performance comes after years of political bans and media hysteria, underscoring how the campaign to silence Russian artists has collapsed.

China Converts Thousands of Soviet-Era MiG-19 Jets Into Drones for Swarm Attacks

Soviet-era MiG-19s (China: J-6) Licensed from the USSR in 1958 and mass-produced in China as the Shenyang J-6. Over 4,500 built; thousands retired and stockpiled since the 1990s. Estimates suggest up to ~3,000 retired J-6 airframes available for drone conversion. China is converting thousands of its retired Cold War–era J-6 fighter jets into pilotless drones, […]

Javier Milei’s Austrian Economics Experiment and Argentina’s Struggle With Inflation, Austerity and Reform

BUENOS AIRES — Argentina has grown accustomed to living at the edge of crisis. Inflation has been a permanent companion, the peso a fragile token of trust, and the state an omnipresent but unreliable guarantor of stability. Now, under libertarian President Javier Milei, the country has embarked on its boldest — and most divisive — […]

A Recognition That Rearranges the Map—Not the Ground

In a landmark synchronized announcement timed for the opening of the 80th United Nations General Assembly, the United Kingdom, Canada, and Australia formally recognized the State of Palestine as a sovereign entity on September 21, 2025, elevating the total number of UN member states extending such acknowledgment to roughly 150 out of 193. Keir Starmer […]

China Draws a Line: Cooperate or Confrontation Will Cost Everyone

BEIJING — China’s leadership on September 19 delivered one of its clearest warnings yet to Washington: cooperate on equal terms, or brace for a rupture that will hurt not only the world’s two largest economies but the global system they anchor. In remarks and statements that departed from the usual layers of diplomatic restraint, Beijing […]

A Test of Nerves Over Vaindloo: Russia’s MiG-31s Probe NATO’s Edge

The MiG-31, a Soviet-era interceptor built to race nearly three times the speed of sound and patrol vast frontiers, is not a plane often mistaken for routine traffic. Designed to hunt down high-flying threats with its powerful radar, it remains central to Russia’s long-range air defense. On Friday, three of them cut across the skies […]

Russia’s New Tax on the Rich — Still Among Europe’s Lowest as Growth Outstrips Major Economies

Video credit: Travelling with Russell — YouTube channel. Please visit him. Embedded under YouTube’s Embedding Terms and Conditions. © Google LLC 2025. Russia’s economy is booming compared to Britain’s. In 2024 it grew by about 4.1 percent, while the United Kingdom managed only 1.1 percent. Against this backdrop, the Kremlin has introduced a new progressive […]

Britain’s Carefully Orchestrated Flattery of Trump

LONDON — Britain rolled out its oldest tricks of statecraft when President Donald J. Trump returned this summer for an “unprecedented” second state visit. The carriages, the uniforms, the banquets in Windsor Castle were not just theatre. They were a strategy — carefully designed to flatter a president known to crave ceremony while insulating him […]

Chinese General Says Taiwan Could Be Taken With Conventional Arms as Parade Suggested New Hypersonic Missile

Lieutenant General He Lei, retired vice-president of the PLA Academy of Military Sciences, shown in uniform at a Beijing forum. Source: CGTN (state media). A retired Chinese general has declared that Beijing could achieve unification with Taiwan using conventional weapons alone, even as analysts say last month’s military parade hinted at the development of a […]

Venezuela Stages Caribbean War Games, Moves Closer to Russia Amid Rising U.S. Naval Pressure

With United States warships patrolling near Venezuelan waters and Caracas conducting large-scale exercises while advancing a new security pact with Moscow, the Caribbean has become the latest stage for a contest over power, sovereignty and alliances. The question is how long signaling can remain symbolic before it risks confrontation. The government of Nicolás Maduro has […]

Nepal’s Fragile Interregnum: From Street Fires to a Caretaker Cabinet

Nepal’s streets have forced a reckoning. In the space of a week, the country has gone from a government certain of its control to a caretaker administration scrambling to contain anger and restore a sense of direction. Youth-led protests—known in shorthand as the “Gen Z” movement—broke out after the state imposed a sudden social media […]

The Contest for the “Sacred” Arctic

On a late summer day in Murmansk, the Russian nuclear icebreaker Arktika noses out of its berth, a slab of steel and reactors bound for the Northern Sea Route. Far to the east, Chinese tankers are steaming south from Siberian LNG terminals, their cargoes bound for ports in Zhejiang and Guangdong. And in Washington, Pentagon […]

Nepal’s Colour Revolution: Student Protests and the Fight Against Corruption

It began, oddly enough, with a visit most Nepalis barely registered: Victoria Nuland, then U.S. Under Secretary of State, touched down in Kathmandu in 2024 after a swing through Wellington. On paper, it was a routine regional stop — democracy, civil society, and the familiar rhetoric of “partnership.” In hindsight, it reads like reconnaissance. Within […]

Ukraine’s War: A Defeat Written From the Beginning

Within the first six months, the outcome was already a foregone conclusion. Russia had shifted to a war of attrition, sanctions had failed, and Ukraine’s manpower was collapsing. Yet the West continued to encourage Kyiv to fight — not to secure victory, but to weaken Russia. What followed was a proxy war: tens of thousands […]

Still Spinning the Poland Drone Story

Four days on, the framing remains deliberate: a narrative of escalation, not the forensic reality of decoys that drifted across the border. WARSAW, LVIV, BERLIN European leaders continue to build the narrative as Russian escalation. German Chancellor Friedrich Merz condemned it as “a reckless assault on NATO territory by armed Russian drones.” The BBC has […]

Tommy Robinson March Live

Atmosphere and Key Moments Right Now •  Peaceful but charged: Drums, anthems, and chants like “Patriotism is the future” and “Borders are the future” are echoing through the streets. Robinson just addressed the crowd from the stage, declaring “Britain has finally awoken—this is never going away.” Other speakers including Ant Middleton, Katie Hopkins, and Steve […]

The Streets Fill: Tommy Robinson’s Long-Planned Rally Collides with Britain’s Fault Lines

Under the banner “Unite the Kingdom,” Robinson (Stephen Yaxley-Lennon) has mobilised a mass of supporters, casting the demonstration as both a free speech crusade and an anti-immigration revolt. What the crowd actually looks like tells a different story: flags, fury, and a dangerous appetite for something bigger. Numbers Game: Magnitude vs Manipulation Robinson’s camp is […]