The Civil War in Sudan
Lost amid a crush of global geopolitical disasters, the African country is embroiled in a tragedy of enormous proportions.
Lost amid a crush of global geopolitical disasters, the African country is embroiled in a tragedy of enormous proportions.
Blowing things up is the easy part. Turning force into a political outcome is harder.
How money, mimicry, and rear are eroding free inquiry worldwide.
War always comes with a price but you have to weigh up if is it a price worth paying. Churchill thought so and so does Trump.
Holidaymakers could face summer disruption.
I didn’t know that drones could be used on cows. But, yes, they have all sorts of uses.
The use of alternative payment methods during periods of conflict is not new. But the direction is becoming clearer. When trust erodes, systems do not collapse overnight, they morph and adapt. Quietly at first and then all at once.
This article is about dealing in reality and the consequences of not doing so – relevant to the church and state. I will preface it by saying I’m not anti-religion nor am I against a democratically elected and run country.
“Meloni doesn’t want to help us with NATO, she doesn’t want to help us get rid of the nuclear weapon,” he said. “She’s very different from what I thought.”
What it comes down to is whether the world stands up to Iran and takes action that will curtail its genocidal ambitions, or whether merely symbolic gestures should be made while Iran advances towards its goals regardless. Reeves and Starmer, like most European leaders, seem to be in the latter camp.
The Dutch experience may serve as a warning that the risks of euthanasia represent less of a slippery slope and more of a runaway train.