War

If we want the International Criminal Court to investigate Russia, we need to stop undermining it ourselves.

Looking at the conflict and its underlying causes may help to suggest a path to a mutually-acceptable diplomatic solution.

What Americans should be asking their government is this: Why are there still 2,500 U.S. troops in Iraq?

So what is the solution? How can the U.S. rein in this epidemic of suicide among active duty troops and vets?

The NY Times recently reported on the “Secret War” by the U.S. against Laos, but it failed to mention that this bombing and strafing campaign was targeted. Did the NY Times coverup Washington's war crimes committed in Laos?

This Military Industrial Empire cannot allow too much attention on a fairer economy for working stiffs, or better health and dental coverage, or better roads, bridges, schools, libraries, first providers and teachers.

As the saboteurs of diplomacy hope for a violent escalation, let’s keep in mind, and hope Iran agrees, that the best revenge would be a revived JCPOA.

Right now, Ukrainians are united in their resistance to Russia’s invasion, but we should not be surprised when the U.S. alliance with neo-Nazi proxy forces in Ukraine, including the infusion of billions of dollars in sophisticated weapons, results in similarly violent and destructive blowback.

The attack, which Israel claims was aimed at Hamas militants, has drawn sharp criticism for the civilian casualties, especially since the bombs used were reportedly supplied by the United States.

In both the Somali and Afghan incidents, the US at first denied that any non-combatants had been killed.