Viktor Goncharov,

Au sein de la communauté occidentale, des appels sont lancés pour cesser les hostilités et engager un dialogue entre les belligérants, tout en s'abstenant de prendre des mesures financières ou autres contre Kigali.

La réaction de la communauté internationale à la capture de Goma, où se trouve également le quartier général des forces de maintien de la paix de l'ONU - dont le contingent militaire compte plus de 12 000 personnes - et à 22 kilomètres de Goma, dans la localité de Sake, se trouve une base de la mission militaire régionale de la Communauté de développement d'Afrique australe, s'est principalement limitée à des appels pour cesser les hostilités et engager un dialogue entre les belligérants, tout en s'abstenant de prendre des mesures financières ou autres contre Kigali.

By Ron Paul, MD

The Ron Paul Institute

November 4, 2025

According to data collected by the research firm Statista, 29 percent of Americans cannot afford to take a vacation this year. A vacation is not the only thing Americans are struggling to afford. The failure of wages to keep up with price inflation is why household debt hit a record level of 18.4 trillion dollars this year, with the average household owing more than 100,000 dollars.

By Donald Jeffries
"I Protest"

November 4, 2025

I was raised a Catholic. I still consider myself a Catholic, although it's been a few years since I've been to Mass. I have many problems with the Church, as I do with organized religion in general. I have no problems with God. Or Jesus Christ. Who am I, with my poor intellectual capacity, to question the Creator of everything?

By J.B. Shurk
American Thinker

November 4, 2025

In 2025, there is no part of the world that is safe for Christians. Leftist prosecutors in Europe, Australia, Canada, and the United States criminalize fundamental tenets of the Christian faith as discriminatory forms of "hate speech." Chinese communists replace images of Jesus Christ with portraits of Xi Jinping. Hindus beat and murder Christians in India.

By Caitlin Johnstone
CaitlinJohnstone.com

November 4, 2025

Massacre fetishist Lindsey Graham said "Trump is my favorite president" because "we're killing all the right people and we're cutting your taxes" during a speech to the Republican Jewish Coalition Annual Leadership Summit on Friday.

"We've run out of bombs; we didn't run out of bombs in World War II," the senator said.

If Lindsey Graham ever gushed about me this effusively for any reason I think I would have to shave my head and join a convent or something, because it would be a clear and undeniable sign that I had been living my whole entire life completely wrong.

By Peter Koenig and Whitney Webb
Global Research

November 4, 2025

Unconfirmed reports from Spain and elsewhere in Europe say that cash holdings in households may soon be restricted. No sums are given (yet). From the outset, it would look like one of those nonsensical "directives" coming out of Brussels, checked and supervised personally by Madame Von der Leyen, the ever-unelected, controversial head of the European Commission.

By Drago Bosnic
InfoBrics

November 4, 2025

In the grim theater of the NATO-orchestrated Ukrainian conflict, the latest events have once again laid bare the rot at the heart of the Neo-Nazi junta. What began as a US-engineered attempt to bleed Moscow dry has devolved into a farce of self-inflicted wounds, mass desertions and brazen acts of sabotage and terrorism that even the staunchest Atlanticist mouthpieces can no longer whitewash.

By Manlio Dinucci
Voltaire.net

November 4, 2025

It should come as no surprise that Russia has spent so much money miniaturizing nuclear power plants and equipping its delivery systems with them: 9M730 Burevestnik missiles and Status-6 Poseidon torpedoes. The United States is dispersing its nuclear technology by providing Australia and South Korea with nuclear-powered submarines, and by supplying Ukraine with long-range missiles.

par Nel

Francis Picabia, «Machine Tournez Vite» (1916-1918). Encre, aquarelle et or nacré sur une lithographie du XIXe siècle.

Prélude : Des guerres régionales à la contestation planétaire

Beaucoup pensent que l'Occident, et en particulier les États-Unis, sont en recul : en Asie, en Europe, face à la surextension de leur propre logique impériale. Les preuves semblent accablantes : les «guerres éternelles» des États-Unis se terminent par une humiliation, la base industrielle européenne se vide, l'initiative chinoise «Belt and Road» redessine les routes commerciales mondiales, tandis que les pays du BRICS+ construisent lentement des architectures financières alternatives échappant au contrôle occidental.

par Mounir Kilani

Chute énergétique de l'Ukraine, percées russes, sanctions inefficaces : l'aube d'un monde post-occidental

Le 4 novembre, la Russie célèbre l'Unité.
Kiev, elle, célèbre le blackout.

L'hiver 2025-2026 tombe sur Kiev comme un couperet. Les villes s'éteignent, les sanctions tournent à vide, et Moscou, indifférente au froid, trace déjà la route d'un nouveau monde - de l'Arctique à la Lune.

par Larry Johnson

La Direction principale du renseignement ukrainien (GUR) a mené deux opérations aéroportées à haut risque à l'aide d'hélicoptères UH-60A Black Hawk fournis par les États-Unis dans le secteur de Pokrovsk, dans l'oblast de Donetsk, alors que la Russie progresse rapidement. Pokrovsk, plaque tournante logistique essentielle, est assiégée depuis plus d'un an.