Meanwhile, an entire nation is awaiting the Trump Administration’s declassification of this file and the release of evidence concerning the involvement of the former Biden-Blinken administration in orchestrating the annulment of the Romanian presidential election.
Op-Ed
“The press must serve the governed, not the governors.” – Hugo Black, in the Pentagon Papers case
There is an ancient saying that whispers through the ages, carried on the winds of history: In times of trouble, raise your flag high, as high as possible, so that it can be seen in all directions, and those who are your friends will answer your call and come to your aid.
A history of South Korea I recently read is titled *Shrimp to Whale* by Ramon Pacheco Pardo. The title alludes to a Korean proverb stating that when whales fight, the shrimp’s back gets broken.
The Romanian press has offered only superficial commentary on the visit to New York for the UN General Assembly—ranging from the presidential couple’s kiss (viewed by some as a theatrical gesture and by others as entirely
History does not always wait for committees. Sometimes it waits for four men who refuse to treat the world as a finished script.
Yesterday, Sunday, from a foreign policy perspective, the attention of the interested world was focused on Russia.
The summer Romania built a crisis: ambulances without fuel, a President who does nothing and a political class that flew away.
This weekend, Russia is holding the ninth legislative election in its post-Soviet history, an event that has largely escaped public attention because of the lack of clear analysis of these elections in the Western press.
The subject I want to address today is Ukraine, and the long-standing concerns that I and the members of the GOLD Think Tank have had about the problems we would eventually face with this country.