Rifle Squad

In the evolving political landscape of Bangladesh, the time has arrived for a critical reassessment of the role played by external powers, particularly the United States, and its implications for the Awami League. Recent developments suggest that the US is either withdrawing its influence over Muhammad Yunus or positioning him as a figurehead president with limited responsibilities aligned to American objectives. This maneuver appears to mark the completion of tasks essential to safeguarding US national interests in the region. These include upgrading CIA operations in Bangladesh, ensuring the safe extraction of former agents and allies who have protected American agendas for the past 17 years, and installing new operatives to maintain those interests in the coming decades. [Read more…]

In a world where perfect solutions are rare, we often find ourselves weighing options between what is bad and what could be even worse. This isn’t about blindly endorsing any government or action, but rather about thoughtfully considering the broader implications of unrest in complex societies. Iran, with its ongoing challenges, serves as a poignant example—not because it’s unique, but because it highlights the delicate balance between stability and potential chaos. While Western media often focuses on the human cost of government crackdowns, it’s worth gently exploring the other side: what might happen if a small group of violent protesters were to succeed in upending the current order. [Read more…]

In the heart of America, where the streets of Minneapolis have become battlegrounds for justice, thousands of protesters have risen against what many are calling the oppressive grip of the Trump regime. But where is the international community? Where are the calls for intervention that the U.S. so freely dishes out to its adversaries. [Read more…]