Do U.S. economic sanctions really work as a coercive diplomatic instrument, or are they merely for the purposes of collective punishment and to trigger regime change?
The 7th episode of the second season of The Fact is focused on the US sanctions against Iran and its results. Guests include Michael Opperskalski Political Analyst from Germany, and Patrick Henningsen political analyst and editor of 21st Century Wire. Watch:
A new Pentagon report released on Thursday says China’s military capabilities are “increasingly able to project power” and “contest U.S. military superiority.”
Not to often I read coverage of this type:Jewish Newsimage referenced in article
Specifically the cult for children. Shun that thoroughly stinking rebellion.
Undoubtedly, this latest flooding crisis in Iran reveals the highly vicious nature of the current U.S. Administration with regards to the application of collective punishment of a target nation.
Iranian president Hassan Rouhani has lashed out at the US sanctions regime, stating how punitive economic sanctions have hampered the international flood relief effort meant to bolster humanitarian relief operations in his country.
Among the gang of US elites actively vilifying Julian Assange right now are actually the same elites that his publication, Wikileaks, exposed in some of its biggest document dumps to date. Do you see the connection?
Watch as host Jimmy Dore of “The Jimmy Dore Show” passionately lays out his case:
Rather then a statement, my headline is posing this idea, of it not being to late from stopping Turkey from realigning with Russia, as a question.Carnegie Europe/OpEd
US/Israel Punish Turkey... as I've been stating here for quite some time now, Turkey targeted!The Usrael punishment/shunning of Turkey has been obvious via the msm and alternative media presentation.Image from article Link
Iran remains as one of the US and Israel’s primary targets in achieving regional hegemony over the Middle East and Central Asia. As economic warfare against Iran continues, so will a sanctions busting posture with its trade partners.
North Tehran by day. (Photo: Patrick Henningsen @21WIRE)
