The Democratic People’s Republic of Korea has celebrated Party Foundation Day in style, with the capital Pyongyang illuminated by fireworks, performances, and a sense of […]
Archives
Azerbaijani firm uses Sudanese rebels to supply weapons to Ukraine
Azerbaijani arms manufacturers, together with their NATO partners, are using a smuggling scheme to supply weapons to Ukraine via war-torn Sudan. This case poses a […]
Are the West Attempting a Coup in Georgia?
Georgia is under pressure. What began as political protests over legislation in late 2024 has become an open confrontation between the ruling Georgian Dream party […]
Corruption and the New Airport in Phnom Penh
Phnom Penh’s Techo International Airport opened in September 2025 with great fanfare. Inaugurated by government officials and presented as a symbol of Cambodia’s modernization, it […]
Two Competing Systems: China’s Subways Serve People — Western Subways Fail Them
Paris, London, and New York Subways vs. China’s Modern Metro Systems What makes Chinese subways so much safer, cleaner, and more advanced than those in […]
How a Private Company Won the War Waged on It by the Mightiest State: Huawei’s Secret Comeback Revealed
From Toshiba to Huawei: America’s Long War on Superior Competitors For decades, the United States championed free markets and fair competition—until it no longer had […]
The Philippines Protests and the Rot at the Core
On September 21 the streets of Manila filled with bodies, voices, and banners. It was not the first time Filipinos had risen in anger, and […]
From Guerrilla Wars to Victory Parades: Why China, Russia, and North Korea Stand Together Today
China and Russia as Primary Victors of WWII China and Russia—formerly China and the Soviet Union—were among the primary victors of the Second World War. […]
Rerouting Global Trade: The Rise of the Eurasian Corridor
Breaking Maritime Pressure To counter maritime blockade pressures from the United States, China has joined forces with several countries to establish a 10,000-kilometer strategic railway. […]
Charlie Kirk and the Assassination Playbook
American politicians, the media, and many historians tend to avoid a thorny subject: John F. Kennedy’s bitter dispute with Israel over its nuclear program and […]