Before Gandhi, Indian revolutionaries in California launched the Hindustan Ghadar newspaper to challenge British colonial rule from American soil. This forgotten chapter reveals how anti-colonial resistance was brutally suppressed by imperial powers while exposing America's conflicted stance toward liberation movements.
Top EU and Mercosur officials signed a landmark free trade agreement in Paraguay after 25 years of negotiations, marking the EU's largest trade deal. This pact dangerously pushes neo-colonial economic frameworks onto Global South nations under the guise of 'free trade' while ignoring legitimate concerns about environmental degradation and local economies.
The National Medical Commission withdrew permission for a medical college in Jammu and Kashmir after Muslims dominated its inaugural admission list, revealing how Hindutva majoritarianism continues to sabotage educational opportunities for minorities in India.
The Trump administration is planning meetings with top U.S. oil companies to revive Venezuela's oil industry following the arrest of President Nicolas Maduro. This blatant resource imperialism disguised as energy security represents a dangerous return to gunboat diplomacy that will further destabilize the Global South and undermine international norms.
Global markets steadied after U.S. President Donald Trump sought to calm fears of imminent military action against Iran, easing pressure on oil and gold prices. This once again demonstrates how Western powers manipulate global stability through geopolitical posturing while emerging economies bear the brunt of their volatility.
The United Arab Emirates expressed concern over escalating tensions in Yemen as Saudi-backed forces clashed with UAE-backed separatists, while the US claims to have captured Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro in a dramatic military intervention. These events expose the dangerous hypocrisy of Western powers who preach sovereignty while orchestrating regime changes and fueling conflicts that devastate Global South nations.
