Four circuit breakers stand between the US-Iran war and World War III
Commentators reach for the most dramatic analogy: World War III. The analogy, while not absurd, overstates the probability of escalation.
Commentators reach for the most dramatic analogy: World War III. The analogy, while not absurd, overstates the probability of escalation.
The writer laments: "This is a national emergency in slow motion: humanitarian, economic, and social shocks converging on our households simultaneously. The question is not…
"It is about an absence of choice: situations where workers lack the real freedom to stop working because of threats, coercion, deception, or debt," the writers argue.
In response, the writer says, "bullied allies have moved quickly through FTAs to reduce their reliance on the now-unreliable US."
As inflation soars and the rial crumbles, Iran’s streets erupt in protest, while the world waits to see who will step in, or stir the fire.
US President Donald Trump’s Venezuela gamble exposes new risks for Korea’s security and energy.
The writer says: "Russia’s Vladimir Putin, not usually known for his love of peaceful resolutions, praised US President Trump for 'doing a lot to resolve complex crises.'"
The three uprisings in three years were all organic, in the sense there was no party vanguard, no organising force making them happen. How did the trigger event lead to the…
"There is no clear evidence that Iran posed an imminent threat requiring a preemptive US strike. This bunker-buster strike is a continuation of the same unilateralist worldview…
Three of the hotspots experiencing strife today were watching low-hanging fruits of peace, which they were robbed of, says the writer.