ISRAEL Vs IRAN OU COMMENT L’HYBRIS RAVAGE LE MONDE

Le monde moderne n’est plus gouverné, il est possédé. Possédé par des individus enivrés par leur propre reflet, imprégnés d’un délire de grandeur qui dépasse les limites de la simple ambition pour se muer en pathologie. Cette maladie du pouvoir, qui touche certains hommes et parfois même des foules entières, s’appelle le syndrome d’hybris. Ce n’est pas seulement une maladie psychologique, c’est une mutation, une forme de folie collective, qui se répand comme une traînée de poudre à travers les rouages du monde moderne. Ce mal, à l’apparence clinique, défigure la réalité, transforme la gestion d’une nation en une scène de théâtre où l’autorité devient une idolâtrie et où le pouvoir se confond avec l’omnipotence divine. Ces dirigeants psychopathes, de plus en plus nombreux, se voient désormais investis d’une mission divine, d’un pouvoir infaillible et immortel. Ils sont convaincus de ne jamais pouvoir être touchés, et cette certitude devient leur curseur moral. Ils se croient au-dessus des lois humaines, des frontières de la morale, au point d’imposer à d’autres peuples une vision du monde aussi fanatique qu’implacable.

Populism And The Fractured Global Order – OpEd

The international system, which developed after the unipolar period of the Cold War, now faces sustained transformations in power relations because of nationalist populist movements. These populist movements, which Donald Trump exemplifies as “America First,” have revealed weaknesses in international organizations and alliances and simultaneously driven new developments in protectionism and democratic regression, and strategic ambiguity across all regions of the world. These global developments demand a full comprehension to develop suitable strategies that would strengthen the current fractured international system.

Children’s Education Suffers as IPOB Fighters Infiltrate Cameroon’s Anglophone Crisis

Nine years after the “Anglophone Crisis” in October 2016, violence has engulfed the northwestern and southwestern regions of Cameroon. The current crisis stage began with demonstrations by lawyers and teachers protesting against the marginalisation of the Anglophone education systems and the judiciary. It has since progressed into several stages, with several factional leaders devastating the regions.

How workers in Italy are disrupting the war machine

Dock workers in Italy and France have successfully stopped around 14 tonnes of munitions bound for Israel.

CGT union members at the Fos-sur-Mer port in France became aware of the shipment—and refused to handle Israel’s weapons of genocide.

Sudan Paramilitaries Overrun Key Zone Bordering Egypt, Libya

Sudan’s paramilitary Rapid Support Forces said Wednesday its fighters seized a strategic zone on the border with Egypt and Libya, as the regular army announced its withdrawal from the region.

The announcements came a day after the army accused forces loyal to eastern Libyan commander Khalifa Haftar of launching a cross-border attack alongside the RSF, the first allegation of direct Libyan involvement in the Sudanese war.

Taking the Pulse: Is Schengen Still Fit for Purpose?

Saila Heinikoski

Senior Research Fellow at the Finnish Institute of International Affairs

The Schengen area has not been borderless since autumn 2015. Indeed, the reintroduction of internal border controls has been the first reaction in crisis situations, be it immigration or the coronavirus pandemic. Closing borders sounds like a drastic measure attempting to create a feeling of security, but the political costs of doing so are small, as criticism often comes from abroad.

Bosnia’s Tour Guides Feel Lost in Maze of Regulations

In Sarajevo’s old town, local guides find navigating the dense network of old streets a lot easier than charting a path through an even denser tangle of overlapping laws.

While Bosnia’s capital, Sarajevo, was still waking up, a group of tourists from Hong Kong disembarked from their bus near the iconic City Hall.