What a Strange President!

Pablo Hiriart’s opinion is that President Trump surprises constantly with decisions that seem strange and dangerous, and their impact carries consequences given the enormous power of his office. He analyses a few recent statements and their potential effect on world peace.

Regime Change.

The text highlights an impending confrontation between Mexico and the US due to drug cartel complicity with the Morena government, particularly under Dr. Sheinbaum. Critics argue about her lack of political acumen and express concerns over potential US intervention as tensions rise, advocating for a national pact for a democratic transition in Mexico to avert crisis.

Luis Maizel’s Monthly Letter: June, A Momentous Month.

Israel’s attack on Iran, backed by the U.S., aims to disrupt nuclear bomb development, potentially altering Middle Eastern dynamics. The U.S. Supreme Court strengthened presidential power over national policies. Economic trends show U.S. manufacturing slowing, while job creation declines. Mexico’s inflation remains high, and geopolitical shifts impact global markets and trade relations.

Europe Today: To Be Or Not To Be.

The Real Instituto Elcano’s discussion questioned Europe’s defense strategy amid US unilateral actions, particularly under Trump, highlighting Europe’s dependence on American military capabilities. With rising global challenges, the need for Europe to establish military and technological autonomy is paramount to avoid geopolitical irrelevance and uphold democratic values respected by its allies.

What happened to the Mappa Mundi?

In a dramatic military operation against Iran, the U.S. claimed success in destroying nuclear facilities. Amid a tense global response, including condemnation from Russia, China, and the UN, questions arise about the motives behind the assault and the potential for long-term conflict. Iran’s leaders promise ongoing revenge, complicating future U.S.-Iran relations.

Potential Scenarios for a Post-Theocratic Iran.

The theocratic regime in Iran faces unprecedented vulnerability, influenced by external pressures and internal dissatisfaction. Potential outcomes include the return of the Pahlavi dynasty, establishment of a secular democracy, descent into chaos, or a UN-sanctioned governance. Each scenario poses risks, with a new regime potentially mirroring past tyrannies amid global intervention.

The Spread of Hatred in Modern Times

The post discusses the pervasive nature of hatred in society, exacerbated by technology and falsehoods. It highlights the hypocrisy of leaders who promote violence while mourning civilian casualties. The author calls for intolerance towards hatred, emphasizing that addressing this issue begins at home. Hatred leads to cruelty, threatening global democracies.

Iran’s Theocracy and Nuclear Ambitions Explained.

In 2006, Ángel Jaramillo Torres visited Iran, experiencing its rich culture despite its theocratic governance. He highlights Iran’s unique fusion of Persian heritage and Shiite Islam, emphasizing the dangerous intersection of its eschatological beliefs with nuclear ambitions, which poses significant global security challenges amid recent Israeli military actions.

Madness is Contagious.

The content discusses the interconnected global crises, highlighting the brutal deportation of migrants in the U.S., corruption in Spain, and escalating tensions between Israel and Iran. It reflects on historical and current aggressions, the realities of immigration, and the potential onset of a new world war, emphasizing the contagiousness of madness in politics.

The Clash of Reason and Faith in Modern Politics

The Enlightenment sought to promote political philosophy over political theology, emphasizing knowledge and reason. However, it underestimated the enduring appeal of divine obedience. Modern conflicts illustrate the struggle between these perspectives, with figures like Putin and AMLO embodying political theology’s resurgence, challenging liberal ideals and favoring authoritative governance based on faith rather than rationality.