(PDF) Surveillance Capitalism: Finance Capital, the Military-Industrial Complex and the Digital Age - 22 March 2023|The Interregnum
John McCain’s warmongering and ‘hegemonic world view’ live on as liberals support fuelling Ukraine war - 7 August 2022|The Interregnum|Mohamed Emaazi US senator John McCain died on 25 August 2018. Understanding his world view offers an insight into the world view of much of the US political class, including its support for fuelling the war in Ukraine.
Great-Power Competition Is Bad for Democracy - 14 July 2022| Foreign Affairs| Michael Brenes and Van Jackson
Exclusive: Whistleblower Craig Murray On His Experience In A Scottish Prison - 6 December 2021|The Dissenter|Mohamed Elmaazi In an exclusive interview one day after his release from prison, Craig Murray describes surviving a COVID outbreak and why he is not done challenging his conviction for blog posts.
Biden’s Choice of ‘Hawkish’ Victoria Nuland for State Department Position is Ominous, Analyst Robbie Martin Warns - 12 October 2021|The Interregnum|Mohamed Elmaazi As fears of a New Cold War between the United States and the Russian Federation persist the incoming administration of Joe Biden appears to be signalling that it won’t be changing course from the well-travelled path of an aggressive foreign policy, a geo-political documentary filmmaker tells Mohamed Elmaazi.
Biden’s Plan to ‘Carve Up’ Iraq Into Three Statelets Has Proven Disastrous, Iraqi Sociologist Explains - 2 March 2021|The Interregnum|Mohamed Elmaazi US President Joe Biden recently launched airstrikes in Syria, claiming that they were in response to attacks on US-led occupation forces within Iraq. In a detailed interview, Iraqi sociologist Sami Ramadani explains that if the current trajectory of US policy doesn’t change, Iraq will face more destruction and destabilisation.
NATO-Linked Think Tank Proposes Biden Adopt Venezuela-Style ‘Regime Change’ Policies Towards Belarus - 16 February 2021|Sputnik|Mohamed Elmaazi The Biden administration should be massively boosting its funding to opposition groups in Belarus while increasing sanctions on the country in order to force out the current government, according to a discussion hosted by the highly influential Atlantic Council.
Ecuadorians Reject ‘Neoliberal’ Banker in Favour of Progressive for President, Ex-Diplomat Explains - 8 February 2021|Sputnik|Mohamed Elmaazi Exit polls show Ecuador’s progressive candidate Andrés Arauz winning the first round of the country’s presidential elections held on 7 February 2021. However, it appears that Arauz did not win by enough of a margin to avoid a second runoff. The election has been marred by allegations of voter suppression, as Ecuadorians … Continue reading "Ecuadorians Reject ‘Neoliberal’ Banker in Favour of Progressive for President, Ex-Diplomat Explains"
US-Russia Nuclear Treaty Only First Step in Ensuring ‘Future Existence of Our Species’ Professor Kuznick says - 1 February 2021|Sputnik|Mohamed Elmaazi The total number of nuclear weapons that Russia and the US can possess was limited by New START, signed between the two countries in 2010. The treaty would have expired on 5 February 2021, had the Biden administration not agreed to extend it for another five years.
China, Japan and South Korea Are ‘the Big Winners’ As Major Trade Deal is Signed, Economist Explains - 21 November 2020|Sputnik|Mohamed Elmaazi China is slowly reorienting its economy “away from North America” and “towards the rest of Asia” as evidenced by the newly finalised Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership that it has signed with 15 fellow Asian countries, covering 2.3 billion people, a long-time City of London economic analyst says.