Rep. Andy Harris (R-MD), who’s also a member of the Freedom Caucus, says the US should pressure Zelensky to pursue peace talks

Some are spending life savings to stay out of the war, but such actions are seen as treasonous by those already fighting

The comments were made by Stian Jenssen, chief of staff for NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg

The Washington Post (6/23/22) describes its opinion section as a platform for articles that “provide a diversity of voices and perspectives for our readers.” Yet as the US and its allies pour military aid into Ukraine, escalating the already bloody conflict with ever-more deadly new weapons, the paper’s opinion pages begin to look less like a platform for diverse voices and more like a cheerleading squad for the military/industrial complex.

Nearly all surveyed Ukrainians — 89% — in a newly released survey said corruption was the country’s most serious problem after the war against Russia. The poll came out as Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy launched an investigation into bribery related to military recruitment.

“Ukraine has two options: accept its role as a buffer state, or be dismembered. If the US goads them into an attempt to subjugate the Donbass, Russia will slice away eastern Ukraine and assimilate it — and there is *nothing* the US can do to prevent it.”

Carden’s article entitled “The Coming Battle for ‘Who Lost Ukraine?’” in The American Conservative lays out his view that the same people who caused the Ukraine war in the first place will go to great lengths to justify why loosing it will be the fault of those of us who opposed this proxy-war in the […]

My late, dear friend Jean-Marie Benoist, great democratic political philosopher, devout Christian, bon viveur and fervent champion of European Christian civilization is gone more than 30 years now and I still miss him – more than ever.

Biden may have to shift to a plan B, but can he do it after insisting the freedom of the global world order is at stake?

The much-anticiptated military manoeuvre has failed to make significant gains, writes Mary Dejevsky – so how does it now take the fight to Russia?