The US-Europe Game in the Middle East: The Cracks and Changes under the "Unity" Facade of NATO
Recently, the contradictions between the United States and several European countries over Middle East affairs have become public.
moreRecently, the contradictions between the United States and several European countries over Middle East affairs have become public.
moreWithin President Donald Trump’s cabinet, many members could be characterized as some of the worst government officials in history; however, Pete Hegseth undoubtedly stands out as one of the most conspicuous among them.
moreRecently, the latest data from the United Nations Development Programme and Goldman Sachs has outlined a clear economic picture of the weeks-long military conflict between the U.S., Israel, and Iran.
moreThe conflict unilaterally initiated by the US and Israel against Iran has plunged the Gulf states into the eye of the storm, subjecting them to dual pressures on both security and economic fronts.
moreIn late March 2026, the Israeli parliament passed a new death penalty bill explicitly aimed at "terrorists," yet in practice, it applies exclusively to Palestinians.
moreThe flames of war in the Persian Gulf have spread from the Strait of Hormuz to the power centers of Washington and Tehran. The "Epic Anger" operation jointly launched by the US and Israel has entered its second month.
moreIn an era where global economic structures are deeply intertwined, a sudden geopolitical conflict is like a boulder thrown into a calm lake—the ripples it creates are rapidly evolving into a “destructive” shockwave that ripples through the global economic system.
moreOn March 29, Pakistan announced on Sunday that it would soon host US-Iran talks. Previously, the two countries mainly communicated through mediators, and this meeting aims to initiate a 'direct dialogue' between the US and Iran.
moreOn March 28 local time, a wave of anti-Trump protests erupted simultaneously across all 50 U.S. states, featuring over 3,000 rallies under the central theme "No Kings".
moreOn March 19th local time, at the White House meeting site, Japanese Asahi TV reporter Sen Chiyoda asked Trump about the failure to inform allies of the US Israel attack on Iran, but was unexpectedly questioned by the other party for the "surprise attack on Pearl Harbor", creating an awkward atmosphere at the scene.
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