Iran, Russia, Syria are the only ones who do not need to bluff, because they occupy the best position – the commanding heights. They view Trump's decisions and his allies with distrust.
Whatever the case may be, one thing looks certain right now, and that is Trump’s newfound desire to unilaterally call the shots in his presidency.
If this week’s developments are the result of someone putting something into Donald’s morning Egg McMuffin, America and the world owe him (or her) a vote of thanks
NATO and its members are inexhaustible sources of wooden language and dishonesty. Take Washington's demand that Iran get out of Syria while US forces stay there.
It is naïve for the US Senate to maintain that intelligence probing and other forms of interference from Russia or China or Iran or even “friend” Israel occur in a vacuum.
All Trump can do now is openly admit that America is in Syria on behalf of Israel and Saudi Arabia to get Iran. That’s it.
The bifurcation of the global economy stems from America’s geo-political financial sanctions regime and the consequent attempts by targeted states to de-couple from the dollar sphere.
Japan is embarking on a military spending surge which is inconsistent with the provisions of its Constitution, but entirely in line with the anti-China alliance forged by Washington
Trudeau’s fawning over American demands is already rebounding very badly for Canada’s economy and its international image.
According to Pompeo, the United States and our vassals (“we”) have an obligation (“must”) to fix international actors that in our infinite wisdom are not serving “the good of their people.”
