World

U.S.-China: To Conflict or to Compete?

It remains to be seen in the near future what the Trump team will choose.

«Russia still has many allies, it's not an outsider»

What the world press says about the BRICS summit?

What's on the agenda for the Nuclear Five?

The Nobel Committee has warned the world that it risks repeating the tragedy of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

"Friends of Peace" are on the rise

China, Brazil and other Global South countries are working to create a platform for resolving the Ukraine crisis.

"Systemic Opponents" or Irreconcilable Enemies?

Sino-American relations are built on suspicion and hostility from Washington, which seeks to constrain Beijing in every way possible.

Americans asked to leave. Now from Iraq

The Yankee occupiers plan to leave by the end of 2026. But when the Anglo-Saxons say goodbye, it's not certain they'll actually leave.

Permission Denied?

The main political intrigue of recent days is whether or not the Americans will allow Kiev to attack Russian territory with its long-range missiles. This issue not only concerns Ukraine and Russia, but also raises the global threat level.

Could the road to conflict resolution pass through Kazan?

A meeting of senior security officials of BRICS member countries, whose summit will be held on October 22-24 in the capital of Tatarstan, took place in St. Petersburg

Australia and the U.S.: On the same wavelength

On September 1, a new regulation went into effect creating a license-free environment among AUKUS members. Now, 70 % of defense exports from the U.S. to Australia, previously conducted under the ITAR, will be conducted without a license. Australian Defense Minister Richard Marles called the new agreements a «revolution in defense trade».

Whose science guides the planet?

U.S. scientists begin to lag behind their Chinese counterparts

Canada: A labor dispute amid the noise of rolling train wheels

Lockout or strike could have consequences for Trudeau's political ambitions

Canada is Tired of Trudeau and His Liberals

Former Infrastructure and Communities Minister under Justin Trudeau's government, Catherine McKenna, has become the first politician to publicly call for a new candidate for the position of Prime Minister of Canada. Several party members of parliament agreed with her but did so anonymously. So, does Trudeau have one last chance for redemption, or were the results of the by-elections in June the final straw?