The Western Way of Making War
By ALASTAIR CROOKE: The invasion of Kursk has cemented Russians' awareness of hostile Western intentions. “Never again!” is their tacit response now.
04/09/2024
By ALASTAIR CROOKE: The invasion of Kursk has cemented Russians' awareness of hostile Western intentions. “Never again!” is their tacit response now.
By HUGO DIONISIO: In a deep crisis, naturally and gradually, the exploitative base is removing the civilizational obstacles that separate greed from its object.
By FLAVIO AGUIAR: Battle of Kursk 81 years ago casts dark shadow over Kiev's initiative
By CAIO BUGIATO: The “doctrine” of war until the end of the Washington summit materialized in the Ukrainian incursion into Russian territory, in the province of Kursk
By RUBEN BAUER NAVEIRA: The only thing that can be said with absolute certainty regarding post-nuclear war is that every human being on the face of the Earth will be affected
By RICARDO CAVALCANTI-SCHIEL: We are, in fact, in the Ukrainian throes of this unfortunate war (yet another!) that the United States thought it could win
By MÁRIO MAESTRI: A victory for Russia will reinforce the existential threat to Yankee imperialism. The USA has long been a nation that spends more than the taxes it collects and imports more than it exports
By RUBEN BAUER NAVEIRA: Ukraine and the Middle East appear to be converging towards a “married” outcome
By RUBEN BAUER NAVEIRA: Thinking the unthinkable or what our lives will be like post-nuclear war
By OSVALDO COGGIOLA: The Fourth International adopted as its objective to continue the struggle of the Third International for the overthrow of world capitalism through the proletarian revolution
By MICHEL GOULART DA SILVA: Trotsky stated that the policy of the first years after the revolution pointed to the need to grant artists “complete freedom of self-determination in the field of art”
By LUCAS LEIROZ: The Kiev regime, with likely US help, continues to produce and use banned weapons near areas recovered by Russia
By JOÃO QUARTIM DE MORAES: The destabilizing effects of the spasmodic unrest of the ill-fated “Arab (Blood) Spring” offered the vultures of liberal-imperialism the opportunity to settle accounts with the governments of the region that refused to pay them allegiance
By ANDREW KORYBKO: The mutual defense pact between the two countries is a geopolitical watershed because of the way it will likely trap China and the US in an escalation spiral
By RUBEN BAUER NAVEIRA: The current complex geopolitical chessboard with its multiple wars, de-dollarization and the US elections
By BRUNO FABRICIO ALCEBINO DA SILVA: Relations between Russia and North Korea have deep and complex roots, dating back to the historical context of the post-World War II and subsequent Cold War
By LUCAS LEIROZ: Scott Ritter, whose main job is as a military technical analyst showing the situation of the conflicting sides, was prevented from leaving the USA.
By CAIO BUGIATO: If the dynamics of the battlefield will set the tone for negotiations involving the end of the war, Vladimir Putin's government has a wide advantage
By ANDREW KORYBKO: There is no chance of Russia sitting idly by and letting the United States directly attack any target within its borders
By ALASTAIR CROOKE: The invasion of Kursk has cemented Russians' awareness of hostile Western intentions. “Never again!” is their tacit response now.
By HUGO DIONISIO: In a deep crisis, naturally and gradually, the exploitative base is removing the civilizational obstacles that separate greed from its object.
By FLAVIO AGUIAR: Battle of Kursk 81 years ago casts dark shadow over Kiev's initiative
By CAIO BUGIATO: The “doctrine” of war until the end of the Washington summit materialized in the Ukrainian incursion into Russian territory, in the province of Kursk
By RUBEN BAUER NAVEIRA: The only thing that can be said with absolute certainty regarding post-nuclear war is that every human being on the face of the Earth will be affected
By RICARDO CAVALCANTI-SCHIEL: We are, in fact, in the Ukrainian throes of this unfortunate war (yet another!) that the United States thought it could win
By MÁRIO MAESTRI: A victory for Russia will reinforce the existential threat to Yankee imperialism. The USA has long been a nation that spends more than the taxes it collects and imports more than it exports
By RUBEN BAUER NAVEIRA: Ukraine and the Middle East appear to be converging towards a “married” outcome
By RUBEN BAUER NAVEIRA: Thinking the unthinkable or what our lives will be like post-nuclear war
By OSVALDO COGGIOLA: The Fourth International adopted as its objective to continue the struggle of the Third International for the overthrow of world capitalism through the proletarian revolution
By MICHEL GOULART DA SILVA: Trotsky stated that the policy of the first years after the revolution pointed to the need to grant artists “complete freedom of self-determination in the field of art”
By LUCAS LEIROZ: The Kiev regime, with likely US help, continues to produce and use banned weapons near areas recovered by Russia
By JOÃO QUARTIM DE MORAES: The destabilizing effects of the spasmodic unrest of the ill-fated “Arab (Blood) Spring” offered the vultures of liberal-imperialism the opportunity to settle accounts with the governments of the region that refused to pay them allegiance
By ANDREW KORYBKO: The mutual defense pact between the two countries is a geopolitical watershed because of the way it will likely trap China and the US in an escalation spiral
By RUBEN BAUER NAVEIRA: The current complex geopolitical chessboard with its multiple wars, de-dollarization and the US elections
By BRUNO FABRICIO ALCEBINO DA SILVA: Relations between Russia and North Korea have deep and complex roots, dating back to the historical context of the post-World War II and subsequent Cold War
By LUCAS LEIROZ: Scott Ritter, whose main job is as a military technical analyst showing the situation of the conflicting sides, was prevented from leaving the USA.
By CAIO BUGIATO: If the dynamics of the battlefield will set the tone for negotiations involving the end of the war, Vladimir Putin's government has a wide advantage
By ANDREW KORYBKO: There is no chance of Russia sitting idly by and letting the United States directly attack any target within its borders
