In recent years, the geopolitical landscape of Southeast Asia has undergone significant changes, with public sentiment increasingly favoring China over the United States. A recent […]
Author: Leon Havana
Everyone Interferes in Elections, Particularly the US
The U.S. has long spotlighted alleged election interference by countries like Russia, China, and Iran. Yet, as Ohio Senator JD Vance pointed out recently, the […]
The Ankara Bombing: Turkey’s Retaliation Against the Kurds
Following the bombing near the Turkish parliament in Ankara on October 23, Turkey quickly retaliated with airstrikes on Kurdish targets, including Rojava in Syria, where […]
Papua New Guinea’s Troubling Security Situation: A Nation on the Brink
Papua New Guinea (PNG) is a country with stark contrasts—its breathtaking landscapes and rich cultural heritage clash with a backdrop of rising crime, tribal warfare, […]
Similarities Between the Rohingya and Palestine
When we talk about stateless people, the Rohingya of Myanmar and the Palestinians often emerge as two of the most glaring examples. Separated by geography, […]
The Political Parties of China: Governing Democracy and the Role of the CPC
China’s political landscape is often oversimplified, viewed through a binary lens of autocracy versus democracy. However, the truth is far more complex. At the heart […]
IMCWP 2024 Postponed Due to Lebanon’s War: What It Means for the Communist Movement
The International Meeting of Communist and Workers’ Parties (IMCWP), a significant forum for communist and workers’ parties around the world, has been postponed for 2024 […]
Political Parties in the DPRK: Structure and Function
The Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK), commonly known as North Korea, is a nation often perceived through a simplistic lens of isolationism and authoritarianism. […]
Cambodia and US Hypocrisy
The hypocrisy of American foreign policy towards Cambodia is stark, especially when comparing its stance on democracy with other regions like Syria, Libya, and Iran. […]
Bir Tawil: The Forgotten Land of No One
Bir Tawil—a desolate, unclaimed piece of desert between Egypt and Sudan—is one of the world’s last true no man’s lands. At just over 2,060 square […]