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Fair ObserverEurasia Review |
By Jiahao Yuan Since the last fiscal quarter, the United States has officially started to cut interest rates. This is not surprising,
By Andrew Morrow Just before US President Donald Trump returned to his rightful place on January 20, the outgoing Joe
By Srijan Sharma Shamsud-Din Jabbar, a 42-year-old United States Army veteran, crashed a Ford F-150 pickup truck into a crowd of New Orleans...
By Mudit Jain Argentinean President Javier Milei is a self-described anarcho-capitalist, which means he supports replacing the state with free...
By Joshua Frank Like many roads that cut through Wyoming, the highway into the town of Rawlins is a long, winding one surrounded by rolling hills,...
By Peter Isackson and Atul Singh The political temperature in France has been rising for more than a decade. It has now reached boiling point....
By Mehdi Alavi The idea of peace in Europe goes back for centuries. Europeans made many agreements in pursuit of peace. The biggest impetus for...
By Alexander Coward In April 1949, as Cold War tensions between the United States and Soviet Union intensified, 12 nations came together to sign...
By Josep M. Colomer To try to foresee the next four years with US President-Elect Donald Trump, we should remember what we learned during his first...
By Bernardo Sainz Martínez Mexico is experiencing a profound shift in its political landscape. The first weeks of Mexican president Claudia...
By Daphne Posadas In recent weeks, Ecuador has faced a severe energy crisis, with power outages lasting up to 10 hours daily, affecting millions...
By Shahram Mirzaei Only four decades ago, on April 18, 1983, Iran destroyed the US embassy in Beirut through its Lebanese terrorist...
By Fernando Carvajal Yemen remains on the margins for the international community even as millions suffer from a deepening economic crisis and lack...
By Hassan Aslam Shad In the heart of the Middle East, where golden sands dance in the embrace of the desert winds, a remarkable metamorphosis is...
By Peter Isackson In one month, the United States will undergo another one of its regularly programmed national psychodramas: a presidential...
By Sergio Martínez Institutions are the rules of the game that shape human behavior. They include laws, codes of conduct, and both formal and...
By Juan Cole At least one thing is now obvious in the Middle East: The Biden administration has failed abjectly in its objectives there, leaving...
By Ellis Cashmore Imagine cleaning out your basement, finding what appears to be a charming but unremarkable painting, then scratching its surface...
By Rebecca Gordon Washington Post headline reads: “A big problem for young workers: 70- and 80-year-olds who won’t retire.” For the first time...
By Halmat Palani There is no conflict in the Middle East, or arguably in the world, that divides people more than the Israel–Palestine conflict....
By Luiz Cesar Pimentel In 2024, Brazil has seen an alarming 80% increase in fires compared to the previous year. August has been the worst month...
By Jonathan Power After three weeks of illness and holiday I have to tell you about what I’ve been reading. This novel is so very good. It raised...
By Ellis Cashmore “How has the national debt personally affected each of your lives? And, if it hasn’t, how can you honestly find a cure for...
By Patrick Carroll Vivek Ramaswamy has emerged in recent years as one of the key figures in the Republican scene. His fresh ideas and youthful...
By Peter Isackson Before his surprising decision to withdraw from a campaign he promised to conduct to the bitter end, Joe Biden had achieved one...
The French Football Federation recently announced its intention to file a legal complaint over “racist and discriminatory remarks” made...
By Marcos Falcone ESP As Javier Milei rose to power in December of last year, Argentina suffered from an annual inflation rate of over 211 percent,...
By Rim Longmeng Somehow, the voice of Europe has lost its former significance. This is hardly noticeable from within Europe, but I assure you, it...