A new idea is making waves in global politics. It’s called the “Board of Peace. ” This board would have a big job: making decisions that affect countries worldwide. But here’s the catch—one person would have all the power. That person is Donald J. Trump. He would be the first chairman. He could say
In a recent talk at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney made it clear that the world's old ways of doing things are gone for good. He urged countries like Canada, Australia, and Brazil to stick together. Why? Because if they don't, they might end up being pushed ar
The world is watching as Trump's actions shake up the global stage. In Syria, Trump's support for rebels led to a quick victory. This left Russia, who had backed Assad for years, with no choice but to watch as their ally fled to Moscow. Russia's influence in the region took a hit. In the South Cauc
World leaders are carefully considering an invitation to join a new "Board of Peace" proposed by U. S. President Donald Trump. This initiative aims to tackle global conflicts, starting with the Gaza situation. However, there are concerns about how this board might affect the United Nations. Hungary
Looking ahead to 2026, the world seems to be heading into a period of great uncertainty. The old ways of doing things are fading, and a new, less stable order is taking shape. The United States, Russia, and China are each staking out their own spheres of influence, and even mid-sized powers like Tur
Europe is at a crossroads. The world is changing fast, and Europe needs to adapt or risk being left behind. Lars Klingbeil, Germany's Finance Minister, has a clear message: Europe must stand up for itself. For decades, Europe has relied on the United States for support. But times are changing. The
In early 2026, the world watched as the US took control of Venezuela in a bold move that shocked many. Donald Trump, the US president, was seen flying back to Washington DC, boasting about the successful operation. He claimed that the US was now in charge of Venezuela and that American companies wou
Climate change is causing extreme weather events to happen more often. Hurricanes, wildfires, and heatwaves are becoming stronger and more frequent. Scientists have shown that these events are directly linked to global warming. The planet is heating up, and this is making extreme weather worse. Peo
COP30 in Brazil left many feeling let down, but it wasn't all bad. The event faced tough challenges from the start. The US wasn't there, and Argentina wasn't helping. Plus, there was still no clear plan on how to get $300 billion to help poorer countries fight climate change. That money is needed by
Turkey is playing a tricky game. It's trying to balance its relationships with both Russia and the West. On one hand, Turkey is reducing its reliance on Russian oil and gas. It's even considering working with American and South Korean companies for a new nuclear power plant instead of a Russian one.
