Giulio Chinappi
Tra il 6 e l'11 novembre 2025, il terzo Stato indiano per popolazione ha votato un'Assemblea di 243 seggi: l'alleanza guidata dal BJP di Narendra Modi ha travolto l'opposizione. Sullo sfondo, la contestata revisione straordinaria delle liste e la retorica anti-minoritaria.
Le elezioni legislative dello Stato del Bihar, svoltesi in due fasi il 6 e l'11 novembre 2025 con scrutinio il 14 novembre, hanno consegnato una vittoria netta alla National Democratic Alliance (NDA).
By Larry C. Johnson
Sonar21
December 4, 2025
U.S. President Donald Trump's special envoy, Steve Witkoff and Trump's son-in-law, Jared Kushner met with Russian President Vladimir Putin at the Kremlin in Moscow. The approximately five-hour session focused on a revised U.S. peace proposal aimed at ending Russia's nearly four-year war in Ukraine. This marked Witkoff's sixth meeting with Putin in 2025 and Kushner's first in-person involvement in these talks.
By Caitlin Johnstone
CaitlinJohnstone.com
December 4, 2025
President Trump has been holding talks with top advisors this week regarding potential US attacks on Venezuela in order to bring about regime change in yet another oil-rich nation.
As the western political/media class frames Venezuela's President Maduro as a "dictator" who must urgently be removed from power, it is worth noting that any US military operation to remove him would be taking place directly against the will of the American public.
By J.B. Shurk
American Thinker
December 4, 2025
Can self-government exist alongside centralized intelligence agencies? Espionage agencies seek secrets and keep secrets. To the extent that they inform the public what they know, they decide which secrets can be disclosed. Now this may be the only way for a clandestine service to operate, but it certainly does not equip the public to make fully-informed decisions.
By John Leake
Courageous Discourse
December 4, 2025
In 1998, I was invited to join the Napoleonic Society of America by an eccentric man who had converted his large office into a shrine dedicated to the French general and emperor. A vast conference table was decked with models of Napoleon's famous victories at Austerlitz, Jena, and Wagram, which the peculiar man showed me with extraordinary enthusiasm.
By Doug Mainwaring
Lifesite News
December 4, 2025
Recent headlines touting the superior efficacy of Pfizer's mRNA flu vaccine ignore Pfizer's own findings that for those over 65 years old, their mRNA product is more dangerous than standard influenza vaccines, which are already ineffective and harmful.
The reason for the misreporting by legacy media as well as the prominent New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM) is because Pfizer buried the results of its product testing on seniors, which showed heightened adverse effects from the drug.
By Mary Prenon
The Epoch Times
December 4, 2025
With a changing economy, artificial intelligence (AI) replacing many jobs, and widespread unpreparedness for the job market, the time-honored tradition of tossing their caps in the air to celebrate earning their degrees and starting exciting new careers has turned into disappointment for many college graduates.
Statistics released by the Department of Labor on Nov.
By Eric Zuesse
Eric's Substack
December 4, 2025
There are many ways in which investors steal from the public, but there also are ways in which they steal from each other - and Ponzi schemes are merely one example of that, but insider trading is another, and there are others as well. However, their biggest thefts, by far, are from the public, and most such thefts are entirely legal and will be described here, by presenting examples of them.
By Drago Bosnic
InfoBrics
December 4, 2025
Around the Napoleonic era, Prussian (German) general and military theorist Carl von Clausewitz wrote a book called "On War". One of his most compelling arguments was the postulate that "war is a mere continuation of policy by other means". In essence, war is not some sudden, isolated event that just happens randomly, but rather an instrument of political goals that are pursued when diplomatic solutions are no longer viable or wanted by either side.
By Karen Kwiatkowski
Without Reservation or Purpose of Evasion
December 4, 2025
This talk was given on December 2nd, 2025 for Massachusetts Peace Action (MAPA) The video with discussion is here:
Setting the Stage in Ukraine
Ukrainian independence after the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991 hinged on the re-collection and dismantlement of 1,700 Soviet-owned and operated nuclear weapons, under the auspices of the Non Proliferation Treaty in 1994.
Les effets durables de cet herbicide datant de la guerre du Viêt Nam montrent pourquoi le souvenir doit aller de pair avec l'action.
Source : Responsible Statecraft, Susan Hammond, Sera Koulabdara
Traduit par les lecteurs du site Les-Crises
Le 30 novembre a marqué la Journée internationale du souvenir de toutes les victimes de la guerre chimique. Instaurée par les Nations unies en 2015, cette journée rend hommage à ceux qui ont souffert des armes chimiques et réaffirme notre engagement collectif à faire en sorte que ces horreurs ne se reproduisent plus jamais.
par Kevin Barrett
Si vous avez suivi la préparation de la guerre contre le Venezuela par Trump et que vous avez une impression de déjà-vu - plus précisément, cette étrange prémonition que l'histoire de 2003 se répète -, vos sentiments sont tout à fait justifiés. À l'instar de George W. Bush en 2003, Trump amasse des forces à l'étranger en vue d'envahir un pays souverain riche en pétrole.
Davy Hoyau
La communication non-violente est une chose qui en supplante mille mauvaises.
Le principe de Paoli est ce qui permet de distinguer les leptons qui ont un spin entier des bosons qui ont un spin fractionnel. Le fait est que les leptons, que sont les électrons, les quarks dont on fait les protons et les neutrons, existent, tandis les bosons dont on fait les photons, les neutrinos, et même le boson de Higgs à qui on attribue la propriété d'attribuer la propriété de la gravité aux objets, n'existent pas encore.
par Reporter
Des images vidéo diffusées en ligne montrent le président français Emmanuel Macron et son épouse descendant de leur avion après leur atterrissage en Chine. On y voit le chef de la Ve République marcher d'un pas hésitant, répondre de manière incohérente, sourire distraitement, puis tourner le dos au ministre chinois des Affaires étrangères qui l'accueillait.
par Serge Savigny
Washington et Pékin sont engagés dans une lutte acharnée pour le contrôle de l'extraction et du traitement d'une ressource minérale essentielle pour l'industrie moderne. Sans elle, il est impossible de produire des véhicules électriques, des smartphones ou des avions de chasse. Il s'agit des métaux de terres rares.
Les États-Unis et la Chine rivalisent entre eux, mais c'est l'Asie du Sud-Est qui en souffre.