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Africa’s Silent Recolonisation: Debt, Deindustrialisation and the Net Zero Agenda

How net zero climate-linked debt, collapsing grids and external mandates are African states into managed decline and dependence Access to abundant and affordable energy underpins every stage of economic development. African governments that attempt to industrialise without reliable baseload power expose themselves to stagnation, dependence, and political manipulation. External actors promoting net-zero targets in Africa Continue reading
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Sudan Burns whilst the World Watches

The UAE’s money, Western weapons, and the world’s indifference fuelled a genocide in Sudan. Global GeoPolitics If you believe journalism should serve the public, not the powerful, and you’re in a position to help, becoming a PAID SUBSCRIBER truly makes a difference. Alternatively you can support by way of a cup of coffee: buymeacoffee.com/ggtv | Continue reading
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Collapse of Western Power and the Global System in 2026

Monetary Weaponisation, Financial Fragmentation and Strategic Overreach during the Western Collapse Phase Western power in 2026 reflects the accumulated outcome of choices made since the end of the Cold War.The system did not drift accidentally into its present condition. Policy decisions consistently favoured financial expansion, global leverage, and institutional growth over domestic production and social Continue reading
AI and Digital Control, America, China, economics, Energy, EUROPE, Foreign Policy, Geopolitics, Global Finance, israel, NATO, politicsArctic geopolitics, China Strategy, de-dollarisation, Elite Overproduction, Empire Decline, energy geopolitics, Financialisation, Game Theory, Geopolitics, Greenland Resources, Iran Sanctions, Kinetic Conflict Risk, multipolarity, Naval Escalation, Oil Tanker Seizures, political economy, sanctions warfare, Shadow Fleets, US foreign policy, Venezuela Oil, World War 3 -
The United States as the Principal Adversary of its Own Currency

The political economy consequences of turning financial infrastructure into weapons hence de-risking from America is a rational response to concentrated monetary power The United States dollar emerged as the core instrument of global trade and finance after 1945, supported by American industrial dominance, military reach, and the Bretton Woods framework. That position rested on confidence Continue reading
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Greenland Annexation Is No Longer Unthinkable

Amid a renewed U.S. legislative push and rising diplomatic and NATO tensions over Greenland’s future A bill seeking to authorise the annexation of Greenland has been introduced in the U.S. House of Representatives, escalating a contentious campaign by President Donald Trump to bring the Arctic island under American control despite strong opposition from Denmark, Greenlandic Continue reading
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The Hypocrisy of Intervention

How U.S. Policy Manipulates Crisis for Geopolitical Gain The recent developments surrounding Iran, the protests, and the potential for military intervention raise difficult questions about U.S. policy and priorities. Former President Trump’s sudden concern for the lives of Iranian demonstrators contrasts sharply with his history of backing Israel’s military actions in Gaza, actions that killed Continue reading
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Keir Starmer and Digital Identity: Retreat or Recalibration

Why administrative infrastructure matters more than political languageHow digital identity advances through institutions rather than legislation Public resistance forced Prime Minister Keir Starmer to announce that digital identification would no longer be mandatory for right to work checks. The announcement was framed as a clear reversal following criticism from civil liberties groups, small businesses, and Continue reading
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Tensions Surge in the Middle East: US-Iran Conflict Looms

As Military Forces Mobilize and Diplomatic Channels Fray, Experts Warn a Major Confrontation May Be Imminent. In recent reports, the situation in the Middle East has escalated to a point where military conflict between the United States and Iran appears increasingly imminent. Various outlets, including Reuters and CBS, have reported that the U.S. may be Continue reading
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Japan’s Remilitarisation Dream Meets Reality

Why industrial dependence and surrender-era agreements undermine Tokyo’s push toward confrontation The dispute between Japan and China became clearer once official statements confirmed the issue involved military supply restrictions rather than general trade policy. Japan’s prime minister, Sanae Takaichi, publicly committed her government to accelerated remilitarisation and explicit preparation for potential conflict with China. That Continue reading
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Western Sanctions and External Interference: Undermining Iran’s Stability

Maria Zakharova Blames Foreign Powers for Instigating Unrest and Destabilizing the Iranian State Russian MFA spokesperson Maria Zakharova claimed that the West’s unlawful sanctions on Iran have hindered its development, causing economic and social strain that primarily impacts ordinary citizens. She framed these pressures as part of a broader strategy by hostile external forces to Continue reading
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Iran Holds: What Follows the Collapse of the Street Strategy

How economic warfare, intelligence operations, and deterrence shift after regime survival As the violence subsided and funerals replaced street clashes, casualty data began to undermine the dominant external narrative surrounding the unrest. Official death tallies released by Iranian authorities showed that a clear majority of those killed were neither demonstrators nor participants in protest activity. Continue reading

