Today, November 14, 2026, I traveled to Bucharest to answer the call for the grand protest in support of the political prisoner, Călin Georgescu.
Op-Ed
Yesterday afternoon, the overture to the great geopolitical performance in Shenzhen came to an end.
“Putin is a man who wants to acquire the power necessary to accomplish his immediate task.” What, then, is Putin’s immediate task?
A letter to the Orthodox World, from Mount Athos to Moscow
At this hour, the results are already coming in as a consolidated picture. I am referring to the elections in the United States—a topic that has dominated everyone’s attention over the last few weeks.
This morning, just after 7 o’clock, I was listening to Ion Cristoiu’s segment on Gold FM. He opened with a French song that—quite aptly—ridiculed the notion of Russian interference.
Poland—which currently finds itself at the heart of an event that is truly staggering for the Euro-Atlantic sphere—has, in fact (and we must all acknowledge this), played a significant historical role
Netanyahu’s popularity had declined. On Polymarket, just one day before the election, Netanyahu’s chances of remaining Prime Minister stood at only 27%, while his main rival—Gadi Eisenkot, whom I’ve mentioned to you—had risen to 58%. On Election Day
According to Harris’s account, as Johnson summarizes it, Ukraine’s deep strikes inside Russia are being carried out with information the CIA provides. American spy satellites give Kyiv early warning of incoming Russian missiles and drones.
There’s an old piece of wisdom every negotiator, hostage specialist, and animal-control officer knows: you don’t poke the thing you’re trying to talk down.