Geopolitics

South Korea wanted tactical nukes, Biden said no

After a decade of North Korea’s and China’s alarming nuclear and missile buildup, plus nuclear and missile tests, a poll from the South Korean firm Data Research released on March 1, 2023 stated that 70 percent of South Koreans support indigenous development of nuclear weapons. Read More.

Under CCP, Taiwan's way of life would be 'destroyed'

Official pronouncements from the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) give no real explanation of what the implications will be for the people of Taiwan should China invade and take over the island nation. Read More.

Kim Jong-Un's sister on Biden: 'Old man with no future'

Kim Yo-Jong, sister of North Korean dictator Kim Jong-Un and a top official in the communist regime, hurled a series of insults at Joe Biden this past weekend, accusing the 80-year-old occupant of the White House of endangering America with his “senility” and being incapable of serving through 2024. Read More.

Paraguay elections: Conservatives defeat WEF-backed leftists

Paraguayan conservative economist Santiago Pena, 44, won the country's presidential election on Sunday, defeating a leftist ticket that was backed by World Economic Forum (WEF) founder and "Great Reset" architect Klaus Schwab. Read More.

'Compass for freedom': U.S.-South Korea alliance at 70

Seventy years is a long time, especially for a military alliance even between friends. There are few in the world, notably including the Atlantic Alliance, forming NATO in 1949. Read More.

Nuke threat: Can S. Korea still count on key ally U.S.?

In January, South Korea's new conservative leader, President Yoon Suk-Yeol, ruffled feathers in Washington when he said the South could develop its own nuclear weapons or ask the U.S. to redeploy nukes on the Korean Peninsula if the threat from North Korea grows. Read More.

Report: U.S. funded Sudan biolab seized by militants

U.S. agencies have provided funding to a laboratory in Sudan's capital Khartoum which researches deadly pathogens that has been seized by militants, a report said. Read More.

China's starship is 'dead ringer' for SpaceX SLV

Following the April 20 spectacular SpaceX test explosion, China made an announcement that did not receive much media attention. Read More.

UN releases 'blueprint for reinvigorated global governance'

An organization no one voted for and created by none other than the United Nations has just released “a new blueprint for reinvigorated global governance." Read More.

Brazil’s Lula, in China, throws BRIC at the U.S. Dollar

The writing was on the wall. But when Brazil’s leftwing president Luiz Inacio “Lula” da Silva visited China recently, he flamboyantly underscored economic and security ties between Latin America’s largest democracy and the world’s largest dictatorship. Read More.

Iran exploited quake to send weapons to Syria

Iran used the cover of delivering earthquake aid to move weapons and other military equipment to the Syrian regime and likely to its terror proxy Hizbullah which operates openly in Syria, reports say. Read More.

UN wants to decriminalize sex between adults and minors

The United Nations has, below the radar, issued a report which encourages UN member nations to decriminalize sex between minors and adults. Read More.

Invasion prep? China strategy is to cut Taiwan Internet cables

A key part of China's Taiwan invasion would entail sending a "dark fleet" of spy ships disguised as cargo vessels or fishing boats to cut off the island nation's access to the Internet by severing underwater cables. Read More.

Taiwan wins support in bad week for Beijing

Taiwan wins support in bad week for communist China Read More.

Book details China’s stealth influence on U.S. elites

In his recently released best seller "When China Attacks: A Warning to America", retired Col. Grant Newsham blames American elites for losing a war with Communist China that most Americans did not know was happening. Read More.