In this edition of issue N°140-141, we delve into a conversation around the 25th rendevous of the SCO Summit. The stage is set for examining the proposition that the Obama Administration may have attempted a coup, setting quite a controversy. Adding to the political whirlwind, a shocking announcement from the Pentagon informed about discontinuation of weapon shipments to Ukraine. Moreover, Donald Trump has been putting pressure for new data pertaining to the efficacy of Covid-19 vaccines.
Intricate details around the mental health of Hillary Clinton, diagnosed with a psychological disorder, were allegedly in the awareness of Russia, which chose silence over revelations. In related events, the incidents surrounding the notorious Jeffrey Epstein case have been well-documented. On the financial front, Pentagon has approved a humongous military equipment manufacturing undertaking worth $1.5 billion in Israel. However, an unexpected move from Washington involved the refusal of visas for Palestinian representatives destined for the UN.
On the political front, Ted Cruz put forth a stern proposal, labeling the Muslim Brotherhood as a ‘terrorist organization’. Legal dynamics saw a court decision demanding the payment of allocated budget to NED by Congress. Controversial politician Álvaro Uribe found himself under trial while Erik Prince found himself amidst the turmoil of Haiti. Economic struggles ensued as Donald Trump enforced a staggering 50% taxation on Brazil while Dina Boluarte initiated an amnesty for crimes allied with Shining Path and Túpac Amaru.
Rumor mills churned stories about a possible US invasion of Venezuela, casting great global speculation. In an unexpected verdict, Volkswagen was found guilty and penalised for perpetuating slavery within Brazil. Towards Europe, we see Leo XIV taking a stand on the much-debated topic of homosexuality. Blaise Metreweli also gathered attention due to her familial ties with a notorious Ukrainian criminal against humanity. At Glastonbury, the crowd boldly raising offensive choruses against the IDF delivered shockwaves around the world.
In the realm of free speech, a comedian faced the wrath of law enforcement for his jokes about transsexuals, raising questions about the boundaries of humor. Meanwhile, Nigel Farage made a splashing impression at Congress. The United Kingdom delivered a strategic blue-print representing its fresh stance towards Europe. These, among many items, form a rich tapestry of stories from across the world.
In the domain of litigation, the shocking decision by French Court of Cassation to negate the arrest warrant issued against Bashar al-Assad sparked another flame when the investigating judges endeavored to issue a replacement. In significant policy changes, the Netherlands admitted to penning secret NATO objectives. Meanwhile, German law enforcement captured a Ukrainian diver, who was reportedly facilitating sabotage operations against the Nord Stream gas pipeline.
As developments envelop Russia, the country could potentially thwart Austria’s decision to discard its neutrality. Defamation charges levied on the European Council made headlines along with sanctions imposed by the EU on Russian journalists and propagandists. Amidst all these events, new Directors-General for the European External Action Service have been appointed.
Africentric events did not lag in intrigue. A new security entity meant for Gaza has been jointly formed by Egypt and Jordan within the Palestinian Authority. Troubles further west highlighted the escalating drug trade in West Africa, while Libya is on the cusp of crumbling once again. Military tensions in Mali ended with the arrest of Generals Nema Sagara and Abass Dembele. Finally, France admitted to having instigated an undercover war in Cameroon, both before and post its independence.
Moving further east, we find Iran tackling a substantial leak of professional data of Israeli military intelligence officials by hackers. Besides, the Israeli society grapples with a sharp increase in mental disorders over the past two years. Political developments have led to the Knesset Committee voting against Ayman Odeh’s Parliamentary Immunity which has been seen as a significant shift. Benjamin Netanyahu, on the other hand, is leaning towards the ‘Greater Israel’ amidst major opposition protests against his government.
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