By Ramzy Baroud | MEMO | September 22, 2021
Scenes of thousands of Afghans flooding the Kabul international airport to flee the country as Taliban fighters were quickly consolidating their control over the capital, raised many questions, leading amongst them: who are these people and why are they running away?
Who represents Afghanistan: Genuine activists vs ‘native informants’
Tag: Military Intervention
How the US Government Stokes Racial Tensions in Cuba and Around the World
10 September 2021 — MintPress News
BLM for Thee, but Not for Me
In Washington’s eyes, the point of funding Black, indigenous, LGBT or other minority groups in enemy countries is not simply to promote tensions there; it is also to create a narrative that will help convince liberals and leftists in the United States to support American intervention.
How the US Government Stokes Racial Tensions in Cuba and Around the World
ETHIOPIA AND ERITREA: ELIAS AMARE ON US SANCTIONS AND THE UNSC
Iran’s SCO Membership: Implications for the JCPOA Revival
US Special Forces Deploying to the Congo
US Cyber Warmongering, by Finian Cunningham
by Finian Cunningham
Writer, Dandelion Salad, Ireland
Crossposted from Sputnik, July 20, 2021
July 21, 2021
Western allegations that China is conducting massive cyber attacks are a frame-up. Not only that but the real perpetrators of cybercrimes are the accusers in what is classic self-projection of guilt.
US Cyber Warmongering, by Finian Cunningham
Ukrainian president wants “U.S. power” to drive Russia out of Crimea, Donbass
A hybrid war to replace Afghan ‘forever war’?
The British newspaper Daily Telegraph did some kite-flying in the weekend that London is considering open-ended deployment of a contingent of elite special forces to Afghanistan “ to provide training to Afghan units and deploy with them on the ground as advisers.”
A hybrid war to replace Afghan ‘forever war’?
Veteran Interventionist Samantha Power Confirmed to Head USAID
Humanitarian Imperialism
The point of the language of humanitarian intervention is to try to manufacture consent for regime change, war or sanctions on foreign countries among progressive audiences who would normally be skeptical of such practices. This is done through selective outrage, naked deception and the use of a new language of humanitarian intervention, pulling on the heartstrings of readers to get them to support fundamentally illiberal actions. Once it is no longer politically expedient, interest in the rights of others is dropped and the press turns its attention to the next story, leaving the survivors to pick up the pieces of their lives.
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