A deck of cards at the service of Donald Trump
By HUGO DIONÍSIO: As a gambler, Donald Trump wants to keep all the cards on the table. The European Union, despite the bluff, guarantees Donald Trump access to the ultimate prize
17/03/2025
By HUGO DIONÍSIO: As a gambler, Donald Trump wants to keep all the cards on the table. The European Union, despite the bluff, guarantees Donald Trump access to the ultimate prize
By JOÃO LANARI BO: Commentary on the documentary directed by Slava Leontyev & Brendan Bellomo.
By GILBERTO LOPES: As in 1938, the armies of Europe are again pointing towards Moscow, to the point of celebrating the rearmament of Germany, forgetting the consequences of German rearmament for the world in the last century.
By HOMERO SANTIAGO: Trump is unlikely to try to ambush Lula as he did Zelensky; either way, Ukraine is little more than a sinkhole for American money and weapons.
By JOÃO QUARTIM DE MORAES: The political decisions announced by the abominable rhetoric of the current US president are not substantially different from those that correspond to the protocolarily hypocritical phraseology of Joe Biden
By GILBERTO LOPES: As in a great chess match, the world is witnessing a confrontation in which its future is at stake
By DIOGO FAGUNDES: Trump has never hidden the fact that his views on foreign policy were openly chauvinistic, but unlike both the Democrats and the neocons, geared towards protectionism and isolationism.
By ANDREW KORYBKO: Vladimir Putin's praise of Donald Trump's approach to peace talks sends a message to all Russia supporters
By DANIEL AARÃO REIS: The power policy proposed by Donald Trump, once adopted by Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping, will fall like heavy bombs – symbolic and real – on the countries of the Global South.
By CLAUDIO KATZ: Trump's predecessors assumed they would build the same quagmire the USSR faced in Afghanistan, but their plan backfired and the White House is now left at the Kremlin's expense.
By MATTHEW MENDES: Between 2004 and 2005, Moscow suffered four NATO advances: three former Soviet republics were the scene of color revolutions and NATO included seven countries, including Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania.
By CAIO BUGIATO: As Russia gains ground faster than at any point in the war, the new assessment of U.S. foreign policy is that the current world order is obsolete
By MÁRIO MAESTRI: Donald Trump's current initiative has as its central objective a distancing, still relative, of Russia from the People's Republic of China, in favor of the USA, in a reversal of the pact of the early 1970s, between Mao
By LISZT VIEIRA: Donald Trump wants to destroy international collective decision-making bodies, such as the UN and the European Union, for example
By MARCIO JOSE MENDONCA: The tactics of destruction of Ukrainian cities and towns, even on a massive scale, do not aim at the total and definitive destruction of Ukrainian urban space.
By ANDREW KORYBKO: What's next after Vladimir Putin and Donald Trump just agreed to start peace talks
By ANDREW KORYBKO: Some observations on Kiev’s latest provocation – taking into account the wider picture
By RICARDO CAVALCANTI-SCHIEL: The Russians finally seem to have learned that any deal with the United States is never more than an opportunistic farce
By ANDREW KORYBKO: The political consequences of Ukraine's decision to cut off Russian gas to Europe
By HUGO DIONÍSIO: As a gambler, Donald Trump wants to keep all the cards on the table. The European Union, despite the bluff, guarantees Donald Trump access to the ultimate prize
By JOÃO LANARI BO: Commentary on the documentary directed by Slava Leontyev & Brendan Bellomo.
By GILBERTO LOPES: As in 1938, the armies of Europe are again pointing towards Moscow, to the point of celebrating the rearmament of Germany, forgetting the consequences of German rearmament for the world in the last century.
By HOMERO SANTIAGO: Trump is unlikely to try to ambush Lula as he did Zelensky; either way, Ukraine is little more than a sinkhole for American money and weapons.
By JOÃO QUARTIM DE MORAES: The political decisions announced by the abominable rhetoric of the current US president are not substantially different from those that correspond to the protocolarily hypocritical phraseology of Joe Biden
By GILBERTO LOPES: As in a great chess match, the world is witnessing a confrontation in which its future is at stake
By DIOGO FAGUNDES: Trump has never hidden the fact that his views on foreign policy were openly chauvinistic, but unlike both the Democrats and the neocons, geared towards protectionism and isolationism.
By ANDREW KORYBKO: Vladimir Putin's praise of Donald Trump's approach to peace talks sends a message to all Russia supporters
By DANIEL AARÃO REIS: The power policy proposed by Donald Trump, once adopted by Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping, will fall like heavy bombs – symbolic and real – on the countries of the Global South.
By CLAUDIO KATZ: Trump's predecessors assumed they would build the same quagmire the USSR faced in Afghanistan, but their plan backfired and the White House is now left at the Kremlin's expense.
By MATTHEW MENDES: Between 2004 and 2005, Moscow suffered four NATO advances: three former Soviet republics were the scene of color revolutions and NATO included seven countries, including Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania.
By CAIO BUGIATO: As Russia gains ground faster than at any point in the war, the new assessment of U.S. foreign policy is that the current world order is obsolete
By MÁRIO MAESTRI: Donald Trump's current initiative has as its central objective a distancing, still relative, of Russia from the People's Republic of China, in favor of the USA, in a reversal of the pact of the early 1970s, between Mao
By LISZT VIEIRA: Donald Trump wants to destroy international collective decision-making bodies, such as the UN and the European Union, for example
By MARCIO JOSE MENDONCA: The tactics of destruction of Ukrainian cities and towns, even on a massive scale, do not aim at the total and definitive destruction of Ukrainian urban space.
By ANDREW KORYBKO: What's next after Vladimir Putin and Donald Trump just agreed to start peace talks
By ANDREW KORYBKO: Some observations on Kiev’s latest provocation – taking into account the wider picture
By RICARDO CAVALCANTI-SCHIEL: The Russians finally seem to have learned that any deal with the United States is never more than an opportunistic farce
By ANDREW KORYBKO: The political consequences of Ukraine's decision to cut off Russian gas to Europe