The former British PM says Trump’s success in the polls has “driven some people to the brink of virtue-signalling derangement”.
Earlier this month Ukraine’s commander-in-chief,General Valery Zaluzhny told said the battle had “reached the level of technology that puts us into a stalemate”.
US Secretary of State Antony Blinken did not even include China as a focus in his statement announcing his travel to Brussels that also included a third trip to Israel.
Dozens of migrants,mostly from the Middle East and Africa,have arrived in the Nordic nation over recent days helped by Russian authorities.
Turkish President Tayyip Recep Erdogan has submitted a bill for approval,pleasing his NATO allies.
Robert Fico’s victory could bring another anti-Ukraine voice into the EU alongside Hungary’s prime minister Viktor Orban.
Warsaw authorities said it would increase Poland’s military presence along the border in response. They also summoned Belarus’ top diplomat in protest.
Sweden’s bid to join NATO after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has put it in the international spotlight in the past year.
The closer convergence of the NATO nations and the Indo-Pacific democracies will continue but that does not equate to a NATO presence in the region,nor should it.
The global and regional are inseparable,the prime minister argues,and Australian governments need to work at both levels simultaneously.
Differences of opinion aren’t the end of democracy;they are its foundation. There is incredible strength in a system that can criticise itself.