By now, the decolonization narrative should be well known to anyone who pays any attention to leftwing rhetoric. In the Americas, the term “decolonization” virtually always means “de-Europeanization” and is premised largely on the idea that much of what we call “the West” exists on “stolen land” which was stolen from indigenous peoples. These lands, we are told, must be abandoned and returned to the real indigenous natives.
As the WHO warns of a 30 percent drop in external health aid to low-income countries, Rwanda’s community-based Mutuelle de Santé expanded its coverage to cover brain surgery and kidney transplants.
As America’s first reality-show president, Donald Trump wants people to think he is breaking new ground and transforming America for the better. Stepping where no president before has gone, Trump has directed the US Commerce Department to take equity positions in 30 American firms, which clearly is controversial.
More 5-D chess from Trump: U.S. crude oil supplies have fallen to their lowest level in 45 years as President Donald Trump continues to wage war against Iran.
After several days of increasing threats against Iran, including social media posts like “FINISH THE JOB!” and “Take the oil. No mercy!,” President Trump has over the weekend called off a planned major escalation in the Middle East. For now.
It is an interesting coincidence that only a few months after the US government doubles down on its alliance with Morocco, that Spanish cities bordering Morocco face a coordinated effort to flood Spanish territory with military-age, male, Moroccan “migrants.”
In public statements, GOP politicians and their supporters have expressed dismay over apparently sudden efforts by tens of thousands of Moroccan nationals to break through the Spanish borders in north Africa and overwhelm the native populations of Spanish exclaves.
