Politics
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Europe Has Relied on America for Decades. It Should Stand With Trump Over Iran.
The article discusses the necessity of reciprocal support among NATO allies, particularly in light of President Trump’s conflict with Iran. It emphasizes that Europe must recognize its reliance on American military power and contribute meaningfully, through intelligence sharing and logistical aid, to uphold the alliance and ensure shared security objectives are met. Continue reading
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Lula’s Victory Is an Opportunity Andy Burnham’s Labour Government Should Seize
Lula’s re-election in Brazil presents an opportunity for the UK’s Labour government under Andy Burnham to strengthen ties with a major economy that shares progressive values. This partnership could enhance collaboration in areas like public services, clean energy, and trade, fostering mutual growth while focusing on reducing inequality and promoting workers’ rights. Continue reading
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Kaliningrad: Could NATO Strike First—and What Would Follow?
Russia’s Baltic exclave presents NATO with a difficult military problem. A pre-emptive attack would present Europe with a much larger one. On a map, Kaliningrad looks isolated: a piece of Russian territory on the Baltic coast, separated from mainland Russia and bordered by Poland and Lithuania. In a military briefing, that geography might suggest vulnerability.… Continue reading
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Fairford Changes the Argument: The Case for British Military Action Against Iran
Britain’s first duty is to protect its people and its territory. When a foreign state is assessed to have directed hostile activity near a military base in England, the government must consider whether its existing response is strong enough. The incident near RAF Fairford on 27 September has brought that question into sharp focus. On… Continue reading
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Could Further Devolution Put Britain’s UN Security Council Seat at Risk?
The debate on devolution in the UK raises concerns about its potential impact on Britain’s UN Security Council seat. While further devolution might not directly threaten this status, a contested breakup could jeopardize it. The challenge lies in maintaining unity and continuity, ensuring that Britain’s international influence remains intact amidst constitutional changes. Continue reading
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Whanganui River: The First River in the World to Become a Legal Person
In March 2017, New Zealand’s Whanganui River was granted legal personhood, transforming how law interacts with nature. This recognition reflects deep cultural ties for the Whanganui iwi, emphasizing a relationship forged over generations. The legal status invites a fresh perspective on environmental protection, prioritizing the river’s health alongside human needs. Continue reading
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NATO’s Bombing of Serbia Was a Failure of European Fraternity
Europe’s promise must be that its peoples can live together without fear of persecution, expulsion or bombardment. That promise applies equally to a family in Belgrade and a family in Pristina. It cannot depend on which government rules them, which language they speak or which military alliance claims to represent their interests. Measured against that… Continue reading
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Putin’s War Machine Could Outlast the War in Ukraine
The debate surrounding Russia assumes its military and economy will eventually collapse, ending the war in Ukraine. However, Russia’s capacity for prolonged confrontation remains concerning. Even if fighting ceases, the existing military infrastructure could persist, posing future threats. Strategic support for Ukraine is essential to deter further aggression and ensure lasting peace. Continue reading
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Do the Drug Cartels of Mexico Form a Shadow Government?
In Mexico, drug cartels exhibit significant authority over local communities, often resembling a shadow government. However, they operate within a complex system of overlapping criminal and governmental powers rather than a singular hidden administration. Understanding this distinction is crucial for addressing cartel influence and restoring legitimate public authority. Continue reading
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Why I Believe Wales Is Worse Off Without Welsh Labour in Power
Wales has entered a new political era following the May Senedd election, with Plaid Cymru and Reform UK gaining seats while Labour’s influence diminished. While Labour’s past initiatives like free prescriptions and school meals reflect significant achievements, concerns arise about the new government’s focus on constitutional issues over public services, potentially jeopardizing household security. Continue reading
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