Zelenskyy: US ‘knows what it should do next’ – and it seems, the statement is layered with a complex mix of hope, dark humor, and perhaps a touch of desperation. The idea, as hinted by the comments, is that the U.S. should turn its attention to removing Vladimir Putin, much like it, theoretically, might have handled a figure like Nicolás Maduro. But, of course, the reality is far more intricate, and the situation in Ukraine is worlds apart from the dynamics at play in Venezuela.
This perceived need for the U.S. to take further action, as Zelenskyy subtly suggests, comes at a precarious time.… Continue reading
US proposals to end Russia’s war involve Ukraine giving up land, some weapons, sources say, and frankly, the whole thing sounds like a rerun of a bad movie. It’s hard to believe, but it seems like some within the US administration are seriously considering a plan where Ukraine would essentially concede territory and reduce its military capabilities in exchange for…well, what exactly? Peace? That’s the million-dollar question, isn’t it?
The central concept here is that these proposals involve Ukraine making significant concessions, the most alarming being the potential ceding of land. This, of course, comes with a host of uncomfortable implications.… Continue reading
The United States has implemented a suspension of visa approvals for almost all Palestinian passport holders, as reported by the New York Times. This includes restrictions beyond those previously announced for Gaza visitors, impacting travel for medical treatment, education, and business. The State Department confirmed denying and revoking visas for Palestine Liberation Organization and Palestinian Authority members. This move aligns with the Trump administration’s stance, holding these entities accountable and impacting the prospects for peace.
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Reports indicate that US defense officials have restricted Ukraine’s use of long-range missiles, including the US-made ATACMS, against targets within Russia. This restriction, implemented since late spring, is part of an effort to encourage Vladimir Putin to engage in peace talks, according to sources. The Pentagon employs a review mechanism to govern the use of US long-range weapons, effectively granting approval authority to Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth. This policy shift follows former President Trump’s criticism of allowing Ukraine to strike inside Russia.
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Matt Underwood 
John Q. Hosedrinker