Syria was an imperfect yet incontestably successful pattern of civilisation, Stephen Karganovic writes.

The Romanian presidential election two weeks ago exposed graphically the blatant hypocrisy and total abandonment of even the pretence of moral principle in the collective West.

Admiration for Darya Dugina and desire to honour her memory continue undiminished in the hearts and minds of normal people.

For the Hague Tribunal, leaving the now useless conscience-stricken general to rot and die in its Polish dungeon is the optimal solution.

Good governance promotes the exercise of the widest possible spectrum of liberties, but the practice of those liberties must be tempered.

Whoever is endowed with even a modest capacity for political thinking will easily recognise the crooked game and the malignant rules by which it is being played.

It seems that peasants everywhere are waking up. The strategic geniuses are losing their magic touch.

By snubbing Russia’s and BRICS’ salutary invitation and prioritising trivial and harmful engagements over Kazan, Serbia has shot itself in the head

The famed “City on the Hill” that many had been tricked into believing was illuminating mankind from on high is now forlorn and largely deserted.

In Mexico and more broadly in Latin America intrusive involvement in such matters is the least promising way to win friends and influence people.