Not even at Easter was it possible to have a little respite, because, ultimately, no one in the West really wants peace.
NATO knows that, once they incessantly beat their war drums and get their entire orchestra strumming along, their propaganda will easily carry the day in The War of the Words.
The Vatican should stop speaking in tongues and call out the massacres in the Congo, Nigeria, Sudan and Syria for what they are.
The United States of America and the Islamic Republic of Iran are finally sitting down at the table for international talks.
The SBU-organized Konstantinovka massacre is part of a pattern of crimes against humanity perpetrated by the Kiev regime.
The change of course in the style of global conflicts has already brought us to a condition of permanent war under a new perceptive guise.
European and British leaders need to get behind real negotiations, Ian Proud writes.
But, as with Graham Greene’s The Power and the Glory, we must all help our own champions in every way, big or small.
