PRIMARIES 2020: I Rapporti con la Cina e la Questione Immigrazione
A cura di Norberto Cristofori Durante la campagna elettorale di quattro anni fa Trump aveva sottolineato due temi per far …
A cura di Norberto Cristofori Durante la campagna elettorale di quattro anni fa Trump aveva sottolineato due temi per far …
By Francesco Felici It was June 23rd of 2016 when the UK with a 51.9% majority of voting decided to …
A cura di Norberto Cristofori L’economia degli Stati Uniti sta vivendo la sua espansione più lunga, dieci anni dopo l’ultima …
by Aurora Ceccotti On the 6th of December, a deadly shooting took place in Pensacola, Florida. In the military base, …
Por Beatriz Lasheras Mas La capital de España reúne a más de 20.000 representantes para afrontar un reto global: la …
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The Middle East and North Africa remain among the world’s largest arms-importing regions, driven by geopolitical tensions, proxy conflicts, and rapid military modernization. Countries such as Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Morocco, and Egypt are expanding their defense capabilities through advanced aircraft, drones, missile systems, and strategic partnerships with powers including the United States, France, China, and Russia. At the same time, regional actors are increasingly investing in domestic defense industries and drone technologies, reshaping modern warfare across conflicts in Libya, Yemen, Syria, and beyond. The proliferation of unmanned systems, combined with illicit arms transfers and ongoing rivalries, continues to intensify instability throughout the region.
European leaders are gradually heeding Mark Carney’s call for divested links to the U.S.
Sanctuary cities could represent one of the last defenses of states’ rights against federal immigration policy, but are they truly effective?
The challenges Prevost will face include repositioning the Church as a serious global player, providing a valid alternative for the masses seeking spiritual refuge in evangelical movements, and presenting the Church as an institution able to meet the needs of the younger generations. The first months of papacy have made clear the pontiff’s global positions.
“it’s not just impacting people and people’s health. It’s not just impacting my career. It’s impacting, you know, it’s impacting all the future research that’s going to happen that’s impacting the opportunity for individuals. It’s impacting the economy globally, and it’s also impacting our ability to respond to diseases as we go.”