contributors
Martin Jay
Martin Jay is an award-winning British journalist based in Morocco where he is a correspondent for The Daily Mail (UK) who previously reported on the Arab Spring there for CNN, as well as Euronews. From 2012 to 2019 he was based in Beirut where he worked for a number of international media titles including BBC, Al Jazeera, RT, DW, as well as reporting on a freelance basis for the UK’s Daily Mail, The Sunday Times plus TRT World. His career has led him to work in almost 50 countries in Africa, The Middle East and Europe for a host of major media titles. He has lived and worked in Morocco, Belgium, Kenya and Lebanon.
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Can Morocco really move forward with a Herculean PR opportunity like the World Cup while clinging to such an antiquated and flawed approach to handling the press?
Trump ha la minima idea di cosa significhi concretamente una guerra con l’Iran? Capisce che la destituzione di Maduro ha galvanizzato il sostegno all’Iran nel caso in cui quella guerra dovesse scoppiare?
Western media, of course, is not reporting the substantial domestic support the Iranian regime retains in its defiance against Israel and America
Does Trump have the slightest idea of what a war with Iran actually means in practical terms? Does he understand that removing Maduro has galvanised support for Iran when that war starts?
Trump’s move on Venezuela does little to assure Moscow that any deal rooted in international law can be trusted.
Was Putin played by Trump? Are these two world leaders really friends who can now work together on Ukraine – or on anything else, for that matter?
Does anyone, even in his own circle of fools, believe the Venezuela stunt is really about drug trafficking?
Omission is the favoured tactic of Western journalists. It’s not what they write – it’s what they leave out.
Ukraine will eventually face the same fate German units in northwest France faced during the Allied invasion of 1944.
Europe needs the Ukraine war to continue to cover up a multitude of policy failures and the damaging work of third-rate politicians.

