Everything Chomcho publishes about Donald Trump and the foreign policy of his second term is gathered under this tag. The articles follow the president’s decisions on Iran, China, NATO, the Strait of Hormuz, trade and the southern border, and explain the geopolitics behind each of them in plain language. You will find analysis of his deterrence strategy, his handling of allies who free ride and adversaries who test American resolve, and the results his pressure produces on the ground. This is the record of an America First presidency judged by outcomes rather than by the headlines of the legacy media, and by what every move means for the American people.
The France wildfires of 2026 now have a police file: 375 people arrested, 142 of them minors, while the media kept blaming climate change. Nine of ten fires are caused by humans, and about 30 percent are set on purpose. From Spain to Greece, the pattern repeats, and the climate change narrative burns faster than the forests it blames.
The Ceuta migrant invasion left 57 dead as nearly 60,000 crossed from Morocco into Spain in one day. Anonymous accounts organized the surge online. Sanchez denies open borders, but court rulings under his government built the opening. Now Italy and other EU nations want Spain suspended from the Schengen area. Trump warns America is next.
China quietly cut oil imports by five million barrels a day after the Strait of Hormuz closed. The move absorbed most of Asia’s shortfall and kept prices from reaching $200. China oil reserves, estimated at 1,300 to 1,400 million barrels, proved far larger and more flexible than Western stockpiles. The United States released over 100 million barrels from its Strategic Petroleum Reserve while Beijing conserved its buffer.
Christian persecution 2026 is exploding on every continent. Pakistan's top court freed every killer of a couple burned alive, China raided house churches after six months of spying, and Nigeria buried thousands of martyrs. Trump and Cruz are fighting back, and Bible prophecy explains why none of this should surprise believers.
Iran war update: 14 nights of American attacks on Iran, and Iranian retaliation against US bases in Bahrain, Jordan and Kuwait. Two sea straits are blocked, oil touched 100 dollars, and China cut its Iranian crude purchases by 40 percent. Discover why the Saudis finally attacked the Houthis and why Tehran is begging for a deal.
Prime Minister Burnham took office one month after returning to Parliament, with no opponent and no vote by anyone. See his full chronology, what changes and what stays the same for Britain, and how his selection fits a recent pattern already seen in Brussels with von der Leyen and in Washington with Kamala Harris. Facts first, then our take.
The World Cup legacy is now clear: the media predicted chaos under Trump, and America delivered the biggest and safest tournament in history. Record crowds, zero attacks, prayer circles on the field, and one final embarrassment for Argentina. Here is what the 2026 World Cup really taught the world about security first.
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.
Iran's attacks in Hormuz on three tankers triggered a powerful American military response on July 7, with U.S. airstrikes hitting Iranian ports, air defenses, and missile sites. The Department of the Treasury also revoked Iran's oil sale license, cutting off Tehran's main revenue, testing Trump's peace through strength doctrine weeks after the ceasefire.
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.
