par Yeni Şafak
Le troisième Sommet Russie-Afrique s'ouvre à Moscou avec l'ambition de renforcer les relations économiques entre la Russie et les pays africains. Quarante-huit pays africains ont confirmé leur participation, dont 22 représentés par leurs chefs d'État. Le commerce, l'énergie nucléaire, l'agriculture, la sécurité alimentaire, les infrastructures et les nouvelles routes commerciales figurent au programme.
par Phil Broq
Le gouvernement a un plan pour la fin du monde à venir. Il a des scénarios, des protocoles, des cellules de crise, des procédures d'urgence, des chaînes de commandement et, sans doute, des tableaux Excel soigneusement mis à jour par des fonctionnaires qui ne manqueront de rien tant que les serveurs fonctionneront et que les ordres continueront de descendre du sommet.
par Caitlin Johnstone
L'humanité est libre d'échouer à cette épreuve et de finir comme les dinosaures. Nous avons le droit d'emprunter cette voie, si c'est ce que nous choisissons collectivement de faire.
Nous pouvons, si nous le souhaitons, laisser une poignée de ploutocrates et de gestionnaires d'empires - largement minoritaires - mener notre espèce à l'extinction, que ce soit par une catastrophe climatique, un holocauste nucléaire ou une apocalypse provoquée par l'intelligence artificielle.
par Nouvelle Aube
Quatre rapporteurs des Nations unies ont dénoncé mercredi la répression des manifestations étudiantes en France, déplorant un recours excessif à la force et des interpellations massives, selon un communiqué conjoint.
Mise en garde des rapporteurs spéciaux
Selon un communiqué publié mercredi, quatre experts mandatés par le Conseil des droits de l'homme de l'ONU se sont déclarés "consternés" par la réponse sécuritaire apportée aux mobilisations lycéennes et étudiantes qui secouent l'Hexagone depuis la mi-septembre.
par Pr Djamel Labidi
Le mouvement des lycéens et des étudiants en France, attire l'attention générale sur la crise actuelle de l'Éducation. Il intéresse le monde entier, les mêmes causes risquant de produire les mêmes effets.
S'il y a bien un point qui révèle le caractère ultra réactionnaire de certaines forces politiques en France, mais aussi de bien d'autres partis et gouvernements de par le monde, ce sont les positions sur l'Éducation et particulièrement celles sur l'accès à l'enseignement supérieur et à l'Université.
par Abdelaziz Ghedia
"La vie ne peut être comprise qu'en regardant en arrière, mais elle ne peut être vécue qu'en regardant en avant".
Cette citation est d'un auteur dont je ne connaissais que le nom. Un nom d'ailleurs difficile à retenir. La recherche sur Google m'a appris un peu plus sur ce philosophe danois. Il s'appelle Kierkegaard.
Pourquoi cette citation ?
Avant de l'expliquer, je dois d'abord vous donner le contexte qui m'a conduit à faire des recherches sur Google.
The SubNarrative
October 29, 2026
If you can sift through the disastrous overseas stuff going on right now, you'll be happy to know there's a hot mess at home, too. A great many legislative debates are raging right now concerning what seems like a range of issues, but they all have something in common.
The drug issue is oddly red-hot right now (even being cited as a catalyst for some of the shenanigans abroad).
By Andrew P. Napolitano
October 29, 2026
America has a deadly addiction to war. Since 1950, presidents of both political parties have sent American troops into conflicts across the globe, killed countless people, sacrificed the lives and limbs of American servicemen and women, and wasted trillions of dollars. Yet these wars have consistently failed to achieve the objectives proclaimed when the killing began.
By Martin Armstrong
Armstrong Economics
October 29, 2026
Finnish President Alexander Stubb and Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre have finally done something that should have been happening throughout this entire war. They picked up the telephone and spoke directly with Vladimir Putin. On October 27, the two leaders initiated a conversation with the Russian president to discuss ending the war in Ukraine and restoring some degree of stability to Europe.
I voted for Trump because he promised "no more wars." Holding a man to his most important promise about matters of life and death is what self-respecting grownups do.
By John Leake
The Focal Points
October 29, 2026
Many readers were offended by my post Both Sides of TDS. They apparently believe that Trump's decision to break ten years of promises not to start new wars is a minor point. Others apparently believe that Trump always intended to vanquish the Iranian regime, which they believe "has been at war with the US since 1979." They seem to believe that Trump never mentioned this intention because he assumed that prospective voters would understand that attacking Iran did not qualify as a "new war."
By Michael Tennant
The New American
October 29, 2026
The U.S. military - potentially in conjunction with the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) - is preparing to conduct new, major operations against Iran should President Donald Trump give the order, CNN reported Monday.
Two U.S. officials told CNN that U.S. forces were ready to strike "within 96 hours of receiving" Trump's order. And this time, they said, it will "likely go beyond efforts to simply 'mow the lawn' or maintain the status quo by striking radars, launchers and other Iranian assets that can be quickly reconstituted."
How Economic Decline Reshapes Nations, Concentrates Wealth, and Paves the Way for a New Order
By Milan Adams
Preppgroup
October 29, 2026
Debt is a promise dressed as a number, and the rich world has spent four decades making promises its productive capacity cannot sustain. Global borrowing has passed three hundred trillion dollars, while American federal debt alone exceeds thirty-seven trillion, with interest payments now outstripping the entire defense budget.
Just which party is usually associated in the minds of voters with "perceived electoral irregularities" ?
By Christopher Chantrill
American Thinker
October 29, 2026
In Sen. Elissa Slotkin's (D-MI) now-famous interview on Fox News, where she warned young conservatives away from politics, we see the liberal bubble in action. Or is it the color revolution to dump Trump?
Or just a girl graduate of the CIA Color Revolution School fluffing her feathers?
By John M. Grondelski
Crisis Magazine
October 29, 2026
"White coats can make acceptable what brown shirts can't." From lethal injections to Canada's MAID regime, dressing death up as medicine sanitizes killing and explains away our fallen nature.
Three events recently converged: the mistrial in Lindsay Clancy's trial for murdering her three children; Tennessee's failed attempt to execute Christa Pike; and a book I've been reading, Unravelling MAiD in Canada.
By Charles Burris
October 28, 2026
In 1914, a whole generation is drawn into the world's first global conflict. During its four years, the Great War would call upon seventy million men from twenty countries to do their duty. Nine million would die.
In Killing Fields, soldiers from all sides remember the trenches and the tactics, the food, the fleas, the casualties - the terrible nature and scale of the senseless slaughter that shattered the old world order.