Why America keeps losing wars?

America has become an imperial power that aims to invade and dominate the weak countries. This tendency has created global insecurity and led America to lose wars.

In terms of natural resources and firepower, America dominates like no other country. It has the largest and most flexible military, the most weapons, and the most devices to spy on and kill people from afar. At this point, it would seem American soldiers can win any war. But since 1945 America has fought a lot of wars and lost almost every one of them. In Vietnam, eventually communist forces unified all of Vietnam. America’s decades-long and hugely costly intervention in Afghanistan ended with the Taliban back in power. America’s quick and easy invasion of Iraq eventually turned into a mess with a protracted and expensive effort to rebuild the country and restore some sort of order. American superiority during the wars didn’t really solve anything. There was obvious American frustration with the futility of the wars and, in the process, the American military killed, and continues to kill, a lot of innocent people. There was a disconnect between America’s political aims and the aims of people in the countries America invaded.
The US must consider what political outcomes will flow from her military victories and what will be the case on the first day after she achieves military dominance

La crise du carburant pousse la France et la Grande-Bretagne à entrer en guerre contre les Houthis

Paris enverra des troupes et des systèmes de défense aérienne en Arabie saoudite pour contribuer à la protection de la raffinerie et de l’oléoduc du port de Yanbu. Le président français Emmanuel Macron l’a annoncé. Il a souligné que la Ve République «ne s’engage dans aucun conflit» et que les forces armées françaises se concentreront exclusivement sur la protection des infrastructures énergétiques.

The UAE And The Horn Of Africa’s Perfect Storm – Analysis

Key Takeaways:

  • Dawit Giorgis argues the Horn of Africa is becoming a global choke-point crisis as attention shifts from Hormuz: he blames Ethiopia’s Abiy government, AU alignment with Addis, thin U.S. grasp of the ground, and the UAE under MbZ as a “sub-imperial” actor via DP World ports (Berbera, Bosaso, Assab) and proxies.
  • He says a UAE–Saudi split now fuels Sudan (UAE–RSF vs Saudi tilt to SAF), Yemen spillover at Bab al-Mandeb, and Ethiopian fighting, including alleged UAE drones from Bahir Dar hitting Sudan; EPFAS (Fano, TPLF, OLA) is framed as a united opposition Abiy cannot beat.
  • The essay urges Europe to use finance, trade, and IMF/World Bank leverage on Abu Dhabi and Addis, warning state collapse in a country of ~135 million could drive a huge Sahara-to-Mediterranean refugee wave.

Qui sont vraiment les Houthis ? Les origines religieuses et politiques d’Ansar Allah

Qui sont réellement les Houthis et quelles sont leurs croyances ? Devenus un acteur incontournable du Moyen-Orient, les Houthis contrôlent aujourd’hui une grande partie du Yémen et se présentent comme l’un des principaux soutiens armés de la cause palestinienne dans la région. Leurs attaques contre Israël puis leur confrontation avec les États-Unis et l’Arabie saoudite, ont donné une dimension internationale à un mouvement longtemps cantonné aux montagnes du nord du Yémen.

Accord à New York : le Groenland devient un protectorat militaire américain

Dans l’ombre de conflits plus spectaculaires, le gouvernement américain du président Donald Trump n’a pas renoncé à ses ambitions expansionnistes dans son environnement immédiat. Les États-Unis viennent de faire un grand pas vers leur objectif d’annexer le Danemark1 — même si cela n’est pas présenté ainsi à l’opinion publique mondiale. Mardi, à New York, Trump, la première ministre danoise Mette Frederiksen et le chef du gouvernement groenlandais Jens-Frederik Nielsen ont signé un «accord de sécurité» portant sur l’Arctique et l’Atlantique Nord. Cet accord vise avant tout à accroître la présence militaire américaine au Groenland et complète l’accord de défense américano-danois de 1951. Il entrera en vigueur à l’issue des procédures parlementaires requises.

Washington’s Oil Wars Come Home: Diesel Crosses $6 a Gallon for the First Time

How are the Wars Coming Along?
By all measures, the proxy war and the war that were supposed to bring the US’s appointed adversaries, Russia and Iran, under Washington’s domination are generating adverse effects for everyone. By September 11, 2026, diesel prices in the US had risen to over $6 per gallon for the first time in history, a 60% increase from the prices immediately before the US’s illegal war on Iran in February. Meanwhile, gasoline prices had risen by over 44% over the same period. American citizens are estimated to have spent an additional $100 billion on diesel and gasoline between late February and mid-September 2026, showing how the war has added a financial burden to households. EU citizens have not been spared, as Anadolu Agency reported that gasoline and diesel prices had increased by 24 and 33 percent, respectively, over the period of the US debacle in Iran. Further afield in Kenya, fuel prices had increased by 20 and 30% for gasoline and diesel, respectively, over the same period. The reality is likely to worsen as the Ansar Allah movement (Houthis) instituted a counter-blockade against Saudi Arabia, which is likely to further restrict oil exports from the Persian Gulf after Iran’s closure of the Strait of Hormuz. The rising fuel prices across different regions, and the resulting risks of inflation, show the dangers of Washington’s myopic plans to strangle selected countries, including how those that comply with or abet US economic coercion and wars are not safe.

Iraq Imports US Gasoline via Syria Energy Corridor

The first shipments of high-octane gasoline imported by sea from the United States have begun traveling by truck from Syria’s Baniyas port to Iraq’s Baiji refinery under a transit arrangement.

The move lays the groundwork for a two-way overland energy corridor through Syrian territory, an alternative route Baghdad recently adopted to secure vital fuel supplies after maritime shipping through the Strait of Hormuz was halted.

Egypt’s spy chief warned Israel of major Hamas attack days before 7 October, report says

Egypt warned Israel of a possible major Hamas attack, the latest report suggesting a security failure amid pressure on Netanyahu to face an independent inquiry

Egypt’s then-intelligence chief travelled to Israel 11 days before Hamas’s 7 October 2023 attack and warned that the group appeared to be preparing a major assault, according to an investigation by The Atlantic.