BRICS
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Is South Africa Witnessing a Colour Revolution?

Analysing South Africa’s March and March movement through the lens of regime change doctrine South Africa occupies a unique position in the global order. It is the only country in the BRICS+ world where the colonial management class never actually left. Political power was transferred in 1994, but the land, the mines, the banks, the… Continue reading
africa, AI and Digital Control, America, economics, Foreign Policy, Geopolitics, imperialism, israel, neocolonialism, politics, war, zimbabweAfrican geopolitics, AfriForum, anti-immigration, BRICS, colour revolution, Democratic Alliance, foreign interference, Government of National Unity, June 30 protests, March and March, migration policy, multipolar transition, National Endowment for Democracy, Operation Dudula, regime change, soft coup, south africa, South African politics, xenophobia -
Subordinate or Destroy: The Actual Logic Behind Washington’s Wars Against Russia, Iran, and China

Mackinder’s Revenge: How a Century-Old Theory of Global Domination Is Driving Three Wars Simultaneously An Editorial Analysis | May 2026 The wars currently consuming Ukraine, Iran, and the broader Middle East are treated in Western media as three distinct conflicts with separate causes, separate actors, and separate diplomatic remedies. That framing is analytically convenient but… Continue reading
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1953 Coup: The Original Sin of US-Iran Relations

The 1953 Anglo-American overthrow of Mohammad Mosaddegh destroyed a democratic nationalist government, and laid the foundations for the anti-Western resistance doctrine drives Tehran’s politics today The modern confrontation between Iran and the United States did not begin with the 1979 Islamic Revolution, the embassy hostage crisis, or the rise of the Islamic Republic under Ayatollah… Continue reading
AI and Digital Control, America, Financial markets, Foreign Policy, Geopolitics, iran, israel, middle east, Mineral Resources, NATO, politics1953 Iranian Coup, Anglo-Iranian Oil Company, anti-imperialism, ayatollah khomeini, BP, BRICS, British Empire, British foreign policy, CIA, CIA Coups, Cold War, Declassified Documents, economic warfare., energy geopolitics, Eurasia, foreign intervention, Geopolitics, Global South, intelligence operations, iran, Iranian Nationalism, Iranian Revolution, Iranian Sovereignty, MI6, middle east, Mohammad Mosaddegh, multipolarity, nationalisation, Oil Politics, Operation Ajax, Petroleum Politics, political Islam, regime change, sanctions, SAVAK, Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, United Kingdom, United States, US foreign policy, US–Iran relations, Western Intervention -
On the Preservation of Power in Troubled Times

Revealing the Means by Which Energy, Finance, and Force Uphold the Global Dominance of Nations What many take to be a scattering of troubles across the globe, wars here, trade unsettled there, and a lingering unease in distant regions, cannot be rightly understood as separate misfortunes. They are threads, though tangled to the casual eye,… Continue reading
AI and Digital Control, America, China, economics, Energy, EUROPE, Financial markets, Foreign Policy, Geopolitics, Global Finance, iran, israel, middle east, Mineral Resources, NATO, politics, reserve currency, Russia, South East Asia, warBRICS, capital accumulation, China, class relations, economic hegemony, energy geopolitics, energy markets, energy security, financial systems, geopolitical strategy, global governance, global political economy, global trade, industrial economics, infrastructure disruption, maritime power, Marxist analysis, multipolarity, petro-dollar system, resource control, Russia, sanctions regimes, trade routes, transnational class, United States -
How Lavrov’s 2025 Warning About a “Breakdown” in the World Order Is Playing Out Today

What the Russian foreign minister said at the Russian International Affairs Council in January 2025 and how recent global developments reflect his argument about rising competition, instability, and shifting power dynamics When Sergei Lavrov spoke at the Russian International Affairs Council on January 30, 2025, he laid out a stark view of global politics. He… Continue reading
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The Cost of Containing China to Maintain Primacy

After failed tariff policy and strategic miscalculation in Iran, Western strategy has shifted toward energy control and expanded conflict, seeking to defend the dollar system through measures that risk sustained global economic disruption in efforts to contain China Western strategy toward China has entered a compressed time horizon shaped by the perception among policy planners… Continue reading
AI and Digital Control, America, China, economics, Energy, EUROPE, Financial markets, Foreign Policy, Geopolitics, Global Finance, iran, israel, middle east, Mineral Resources, NATO, politics, reserve currency, Russia, warautomation, BRICS, China, de-dollarisation, dollar hegemony, economic warfare., energy markets, energy security, Geopolitics, global trade, globalisation, industrial decline, industrial policy, Infrastructure, iran, manufacturing, Middle East conflict, reserve currency, Strait of Hormuz, supply chains, tariffs, United States, yuan settlement -
Brazil Calls for Defence Co-operation with South Africa

Lula and Ramaphosa reflect a growing unease across the Global South after Western military actions in Venezuela and Iran, reinforcing fears that states outside major alliance systems remain vulnerable to coercion and intervention. Brazil’s President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva used the recent visit of South African President Cyril Ramaphosa to Brasília to articulate a… Continue reading
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Iran is Resisting the “Epstein”Digital Monetary Order

Iran’s monetary independence’s refusal to submit to digital monetary surveillance and centralised financial control tyranny as the underlying driver of the war The sustained pressure applied against Iran over recent decades reflects a structural conflict over monetary sovereignty rather than episodic disputes over security or ideology. Examination of intervention patterns since the late twentieth century… Continue reading
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Convergence in the Persian Gulf

Convergence among Iran, China, and Russia in the Strait of Hormuz alters American risk calculations, though it does not remove the structural capacity of the United States to initiate military action. American primacy in the Strait of Hormuz rests upon a maritime doctrine shaped by Alfred Thayer Mahan’s classic argument that control of sea lanes… Continue reading
AI and Digital Control, China, economics, Energy, EUROPE, Financial markets, Foreign Policy, Geopolitics, Global Finance, israel, middle east, Mineral Resources, NATO, politics, Russia, warasymmetric warfare, BRICS, China, deterrence theory, energy security, Eurasian integration, Fifth Fleet, financial warfare, great power competition, Gulf geopolitics, iran, Maritime Security Belt, multipolarity, naval strategy, Persian Gulf, Russia, sanctions, sea power, Strait of Hormuz, United States Navy

