The sinus infection has returned—thankfully, not as severe as last time. I’m cautiously optimistic it stays that way, though another round of antibiotics seems inevitable (and unwelcome). On a brighter note, the back pain is finally easing up. One step forward, one flare-up at a time.
The text portrays a protest highlighting unity and frustration over government corruption and inequality. It criticizes politicians who favor corporate interests over the needs of vulnerable citizens, such as single mothers and farmers.
Oh what a surprise, Goes to María Corina Machado A supporter of Trump and Bolsonaro, A woman who supports Netanyahu A wanted war criminal. What’s wrong with this Norwegian team, It seems they don’t know what “Peace” means!
President Trump’s renewed focus on regaining the Bagram Air Base and developing Pakistan’s Pasni Port signals Washington’s attempt to reassert strategic influence in a region increasingly dominated by China, Russia, and Iran.
Pakistan’s Pasni Port, located in Balochistan province, sits at the crossroads of strategic infrastructure and insurgent resistance. The Western-backed Baloch Liberation Army (BLA), active in the region, has long targeted Chinese-financed projects. The BLA maintains ties with both the Pakistan Taliban and ISIS-K—a faction recently linked to recruiting Uygur militants. Separately, U.S. support for Uygur militants predates this trend, with allegations tracing back to the 1970s/1980s. Rep. Perry has claimed that ISIS-K received backing from USAID, adding another layer to the region’s militant entanglements.
This only deepens my suspicion that recapturing Bagram Air Base could serve as a launchpad—not merely for tactical leverage, but to stir Uygur militant resistance against Beijing or pressure China with a second front in the event of a future Pacific conflict.
Large enterprises with foreign investment in Ukraine have begun importing workers from Bangladesh, Pakistan, and other countries due to a severe labor shortage.
You must be logged in to post a comment.