After seizing Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro in a deadly military operation, Donald Trump has set his sights on toppling two more governments. But history suggests both Cuba and Iran may prove far costlier than Venezuela.
Republic Day 2026 was more than a parade, it was India's declaration of defence independence. From Tejas jets to BrahMos missiles, indigenous innovation signals a nation ready to redefine military strength, strategic autonomy, and global defence influence.
Donald Trump didn't sneak chaos into global politics. He marched it onto the main stage and called it leadership, leaving allies and adversaries alike struggling to distinguish bluff from genuine intent.
In Beijing, they call him Chuan Jianguo: China's nation builder. It's a joke, but one with uncomfortable truth. As Trump alienates allies with tariffs and threats, they're quietly hedging towards Beijing.
China's growing footprint in northern Bangladesh, Pakistan's quiet return, and Dhaka's shifting posture are converging near India's most vulnerable corridor. The Chicken's Neck is no longer a theoretical risk, it is an active strategic pressure point.
India brings credibility, humanitarian expertise, and institution-building to Gaza's peace table. Pakistan's history of terror links and Hamas connections raise doubts. The question is clear: can historic rivals cooperate, or will old rivalries sabotage the chance for meaningful reconstruction?
When Iran faced its largest uprising since 1979, Washington threatened military action. Then came silence. The answer lies not in Tehran but in Riyadh's balance sheet.
India's devastating strikes flattened Lashkar and Jaish headquarters, but survival has forced bitter rivals into a dangerous new alliance backed by Hamas tactics and ISI protection.
Donald Trump's obsession with seizing Greenland has escalated from a laughable 2019 proposal to a serious geopolitical crisis that could shatter NATO and rewrite the rules of territorial conquest.
What is taking shape is not a slogan or a rumour, but a hard security alignment. As Turkey, Pakistan and Saudi Arabia draw closer, India faces a colder reality, geopolitics is reorganising, and old assumptions may no longer hold.
