Conservative analysis and editorial commentary on U.S. foreign policy, geopolitics, and the global events shaping our world.
The Germany rearmament crisis deepened this week: 5,862 Germans applied for conscientious objector status in 2026, more than all of last year, while only 530 volunteered out of 300,000 registered. See the numbers and how Poland and the Baltics spend far more of their economies on defense, while Berlin still struggles to fill its ranks.
The Pentagon has studied real military options against Cuba, including an air assault by the 101st Airborne Division. The Cuba military threat is no longer theory: 300 Russian and Iranian drones, advisers from Tehran in Havana, and China's protection. We report the facts, then evaluate the reasons and consequences of US action.
The NATO summit in Ankara revealed the West's uncomfortable secret: everyone knows Turkey is unreliable, yet Trump and Europe still courted Erdogan for two days. Trump offered to lift S-400 sanctions and mulled F-35 sales, alarming Israel and Greece, while Europe chased energy routes and migration control through Turkish territory.
The new military headquarters of Egypt, called the Octagon, is now the largest military complex on Earth, bigger than the U.S. Pentagon and the size of Lisbon. While Sisi celebrates the fortress, poor Egyptians ask why, and Coptic Christians still wait for protection from persecution amid Turkey drills, Russian missiles, and Israel's cold peace.
The Founders were not isolationists. They were global traders who guarded their political sovereignty jealously. Washington, Jefferson, and Monroe built a foreign policy compass that still points true 250 years later. From the Barbary Coast to the Strait of Hormuz, the principles endure. Founders foreign policy and America First share the same principles, separated only by history.
Twin earthquakes of magnitude 7.2 and 7.5 struck Venezuela on June 24, killing over 2,295 people. The Venezuela earthquake 2026 revealed who Venezuela's real friends are. Trump sent Marines and 300 million dollars. Bukele rescued some survivors personally. China pledged little. Russia sent nothing. And 137 hero dogs searched the rubble.
On June 29, 2026, Peru's ONPE completed the official vote count confirming Keiko Fujimori wins with 50.13%. Her fourth attempt at the presidency. Her first win. The JNE will officially proclaim her president-elect on July 3. Behind her: Sendero's terror, nine presidents in ten years, Rolexgate, Chifagate, and a crime crisis that shocked even Peruvians.
A secret annex to the Israel-Lebanon agreement was kept hidden at Lebanon's own request. Why? Because Hezbollah and Iran would use it to sabotage the deal. That single fact exposes the real Lebanon sovereignty issue: it is not Israel occupying the south. It is Iran controlling Lebanon through Hezbollah for four decades.
Israel's concerns about the MoU focus on Iran's nuclear program, missile capabilities, proxy networks, and the next 60 days of negotiations. We examine which concerns are supported by the published text, which depend on future developments, and how differing U.S. and Israeli priorities may shape the final agreement.
Armenia election results are in: Pashinyan won 49.8% despite Russian trade bans, ambassador recall, and EAEU suspension threats. Armenians chose the West. But is Armenia becoming the next Ukraine? Europe is making promises it may not keep. And America should think carefully before getting pulled into another globalist confrontation with nuclear Russia.
Bulgaria Ukraine aid is officially over. Prime Minister Rumen Radev's government halted all weapons deliveries to Kyiv on June 9, 2026, after winning a landslide election. Bulgaria had sent 13 military aid packages since 2022. Now it is calling for negotiations. The EU war consensus is cracking from within, one democracy at a time.
Iran war lessons keep accumulating. Trump was seeking peace on the night Iran shot down a U.S. Apache helicopter near the Strait of Hormuz. While Trump talked deals, Iran launched missiles at Israel and escalated against U.S. forces. Israel was right all along: some regimes do not respond to diplomacy. They only understand force.
