Puppet MastersS


Attention

China is driving global governance for biospheric transformation

Alfredo Jalife-Rahme
voltairenet.org
Sun, 30 Nov 2025 00:00 UTC
Tianyan 287
© Unknown"Tianyan-287", the Chinese superconducting quantum computer
During his participation in the Greater Bay Area Dialogue in Guangzhou, Alfredo Jalife-Rahme assessed China's progress in artificial intelligence and analyzed its impact on global governance.

In my presentation at the plenary session "Mid-Century Global Governance Defining Transformation," in Guangzhou, sponsored by the prestigious China Institute for Innovation & Development Strategy, I will address the current chaotic phase, with its "fractals of peace," which highlights a redemptive global governance. This is a Chinese initiative promoting a just and equitable global system to preserve the life of all beings in the biosphere [1].

Already on September 13, 2023, Antony Blinken, then Secretary of State, at Johns Hopkins University in Washington, accepted the "decisive turn" of the end of the old world order dominated by the United States [2] , which sounded like a platitude.

Now it is Chancellor Merz of Germany, partner of BlackRock, who announced in Berlin on November 17 the end of the decadent world order; he accepts the withdrawal of the United States as well as the rise of China and Russia [3].

The dynamics of trends towards a new tripolar world order of China/Russia/United States are as if written on the wall when one perceives the "fractals of peace", which tend towards the return of civilizations, coupled with new technologies, where China possesses a millennial advantage which it has recovered and forged as a new tool.
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Attention

Could the French government be linked to political terror?

Lucas Leiroz
Strategic Culture Foundation
Sat, 29 Nov 2025 00:00 UTC
Macrons and Owens
© Social MediaFrench President Emmanuel Macron and Brigitte • American conservative activist Candace Owens
The French political regime appears to be one of the most violent in the present days.

Behind the scenes of European politics, France is going through a phase in which its aura as a "democratic model" seems increasingly distant from reality. The country, which has historically prided itself on exporting speeches about freedom, now finds itself surrounded by doubts, allegations, and dark coincidences that fuel speculation about the true workings of its security apparatus. This is not to assert that there is a state machine dedicated to eliminating opponents; it is to recognize that multiple recent episodes — including international allegations of political plots — have created fertile ground for legitimate suspicions.

Foreign analysts and American activists have raised questions about possible clandestine actions carried out by French sectors against figures inconvenient to the Paris government. The topic gained attention not because of a single accusation, but due to the repetition of unexplained deaths and public statements by influential personalities expressing fear of retaliation. The official narrative seems unable to keep pace with the growing volume of obscure events.

Comment: Kirk's murder is more complex and nefarious than stated here.

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Green Light

Europe militarizes its space agency


RT
Sat, 29 Nov 2025 11:27 UTC
esa building
© Getty Images/HJBC
The ESA has been awarded record funding, dropping its civilian-only focus and branching out to military and security missions.

The European Space Agency (ESA) will begin working on defense projects for the first time, in a move it is describing as "historic." A resolution by its 23 member states says the agency has the tools to develop space systems "for security and defense."

The EU and NATO are pouring tens of billions in taxpayer and borrowed money into supporting defense firms and churning out weapons, claiming Russia poses an imminent threat. Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Thursday that EU leaders are inflating the alleged danger to push their own political agendas and funnel cash into the arms industry.
rockets
© Getty ImagesAriane 5 ECA (L) and Ariane 1 space rockets • Paris International Air Show • June 17, 2025

Comment: ESA approves first-ever defense program:
Europe is taking its biggest step yet into space militarization. The centrepiece of this shift is European Resilience from Space (ERS), a new dual-use program intended to build a military-grade "system of systems" combining national satellites for secure surveillance, communications, navigation, and climate monitoring.

ERS received $1.39 billion of the $1.56 billion ESA sought. In February, ESA will ask European defense ministries for an additional $290 million.

ESA Director General Josef Aschbacher called the decision "a clear defense and security mandate," noting that support from 23 member states — including non-EU countries such as the UK — was nearly unanimous.

At the ministerial summit in Bremen, ESA member states also approved:
  • a total transportation budget of $5.09 billion (4.39 billion EUR) to develop reusable European rockets;
  • $4.18 billion for commercial space partnerships;
  • continued funding for the Rosalind Franklin Mars mission, now slated for launch in 2028 with NASA's confirmed support;
  • initial studies for a mission to Saturn's moon Enceladus, seen by astrobiologists as a prime target for finding extraterrestrial life.
Germany — already planning to invest $40.6 billion in military space capabilities by 2030 — extended its lead as ESA's largest contributor. In exchange, Berlin secured a commitment that a German astronaut will be the first European to join NASA's Artemis lunar missions.

Space consultants note that while ERS funding is substantial, it remains politically delicate. "The coming year will be decisive for whether Europe can truly stand up a sovereign, rapid-response intelligence surveillance and reconnaissance constellation," said Maxime Puteaux of Novaspace.

Earlier, Maj. Gen. Paul Tedman, head of the UK Space Command, reported that Russia was routinely shadowing and trying to jam British military satellites.


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Wolf

Russian diplomat: Zelensky fired chief of staff Yermak 'to hide own corruption'


RT
Sun, 30 Nov 2025 19:16 UTC
zelensy yermak ukraine resign fired corruption
© Violeta Santos Moura/ReutersUkraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskiy and Head of the Office of the President of Ukraine Andriy Yermak pose for the press at the Zarzuela Palace, in Madrid, Spain, Nov. 18, 2025.
The Ukrainian leader has sacrificed a top aide to avoid scrutiny and remain in power, Rodion Miroshnik says

Ukrainian leader Vladimir Zelensky ousted his chief of staff amid a corruption probe to cover his own tracks, a senior Russian diplomat has told RT.

Andrey Yermak, described by the media as Ukraine's grey cardinal, tendered his resignation just hours after anti-corruption agencies raided his properties on Friday.

Although Yermak has not been charged with a crime, two government ministers resigned earlier this month in the wake of a bombshell $100 million kickback scandal implicating another of Zelensky's close associates, businessman Timur Mindich.

Comment: Despite many obstacles, including from EU officials who want to keep the aid grift going, NABU's investigation is finally reaching the upper-most echelons of the money-laundering machine that masquerades as a country.

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Cult

NATO members terrorizing their own people - Russian envoy


RT
Fri, 28 Nov 2025 18:19 UTC
NATO logo on cell phone
© Getty Images/Thomas Fuller
European NATO members are instilling a false fear of Russia in their citizens in order to drum up support for militarization and a potential confrontation, Moscow's envoy to Belgium, Denis Gonchar, has said.

Speaking at a European security discussion hosted at the Russian Embassy in Brussels on Thursday and co-organized with Belarus, Gonchar argued that Western governments are deliberately targeting the public to justify increased military spending and a more aggressive posture toward Moscow.

"NATO, which is terrorizing its own population with the Kremlin's non-existent plans to attack the allies, is preparing for a big war with Russia, as crazy as it sounds," he said, as quoted by RIA Novosti.

"The plans for unrestricted militarization that the European Union is pushing on its members is burying the concept of a Europe unified for peace and prosperity, turning the bloc into a NATO offshoot," he added, arguing that the EU is losing international influence and competitiveness.

Comment: The EU's war mongers don't seem to realize this aggressive policy towards Russia will lead to their demise.

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SOTT Logo Radio

SOTT Focus: NewsReal: Why Does Trump Want to Regime Change Venezuela?


Sott.net
Sun, 30 Nov 2025 18:16 UTC
venezuela regime change trump newsreal
© Sott.net
If it's not really about the drugs, and if it's not really the socialism that bothers him, why is Trump preparing to launch yet another American regime change war against Venezuela? The recent election of 'democratic socialist' Zohran Mamdani as New York City mayor is nowhere near as 'shocking' as right-wing influencers would like you to believe, and Trump demonstrated that by inviting him to the White House for a convivial meeting last week.

The US economy (and certainly its urban social values) is already rather 'socialist' in many respects. So what then is Trump's beef with the 'Chavista' regime of Venezuelan leader Nicholas Maduro? Why is Trump strongly signalling alignment with the CIA - his only real enemy - on this harebrained, and potentially massively destructive, foreign (mis)adventure?


Running Time: 02:06:24

Download: MP3 — 116 MB

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Oil Pipeline

Kazakhstan slams Ukrainian attack on global oil hub


RT
Sun, 30 Nov 2025 15:04 UTC
Oil pipeline
Kazakhstan's Foreign Ministry has condemned a recent Ukrainian strike on the Caspian Pipeline Consortium (CPC) as "yet another deliberate attack" targeting critical energy infrastructure.

The terminal, located near the Russian port of Novorossiysk on the Black Sea, is "an exclusively civilian facility whose operation is safeguarded by norms of international law," the ministry said in a statement on Sunday, blaming Kiev for the incident.

The attack on the CPC marine terminal on Saturday damaged one of its berths beyond repair and forced an immediate halt to cargo operations. In response, Kazakhstan's government announced plans to reroute oil exports through alternative channels. The strike was reportedly carried out by Ukrainian drones.

Kiev has not officially claimed responsibility for the incident, though its security services have acknowledged similar operations targeting pipeline infrastructure in Russia earlier this year.

In recent months, Ukraine has intensified its strikes on Russian oil infrastructure including refineries, pipelines, and terminals in an effort to disrupt Moscow's ability to export crude.


Comment: This will only make Kazakstan more inclined to support Russia's position in the conflict.


Comment: Ukraine or more likely its backers in the West is going for broke in trying to destroy peace efforts.

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Big Bomb

Israel's threat of nukes shows us who is running U.S. foreign policy

Martin Jay
Strategic Culture Foundation
Thu, 27 Nov 2025 00:00 UTC
TrumpNetiCoat of Arms
© SCF
Isn't it a failure of both U.S. foreign policy and of Israel that a war with Iran is seen as a solution to America's failing hegemony?

It is a long-debated subject. Whether it is the U.S. which controls Israel or the other way around. In the 70s, under President Nixon, many analysts firmly believed, despite the JFK assassination, that it was still the U.S. who called the shots and used Israel as a useful tool in the Middle East to keep a rowdy group of Arab states in check and subservient to America's interests. But it is in recent years where we have to see if Israel has done that effectively and meticulously in America's interests, given that most analysts agree that Israel and the U.S. are both preparing for war with Iran.

Given that Israel's main task was to keep the region in order to serve America's hegemony and its energy needs, one has to ask isn't it a failure of both U.S. foreign policy and of Israel that a war with Iran is seen as a solution to America's failing hegemony? And doesn't this tail wagging the dog scenario show itself in the clear light once and for all?

Comment: It is shaping up to be the 'play-off' of the century. Neither is too naive to not have guessed each other's game: Gotcha v Checkmate

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Warning

Why China's warning matters more than any UN reform debate

Timofey Bordachev
RT
Thu, 27 Nov 2025 21:23 UTC
UN logo
© vz.ru
Beijing is reviving an uncomfortable truth: The global order belongs to the winners of World War II.

The foundations of any world order are rarely found in the institutions built to represent it. They lie instead in a simple, unchanging fact: Power belongs to those strong enough to impose rules and to those who emerged victorious from history's major conflicts. Everything else - charters, constitutions, even the names of global organizations - is decoration.

A few days ago, China quietly reminded Japan of this reality by citing Articles 53, 77, and 107 of the United Nations Charter. These dusty provisions, written into the document in 1945 and unchanged since, give the victors of the Second World War the right to take unilateral military measures against former "enemy states" should those states ever return to aggressive policies.

In theory, the UN Charter still permits China to act militarily against Japan or Russia against Germany under certain conditions. That may sound archaic, even unsettling, to modern ears. But in truth it only underscores something international politics has never really abandoned: Force, not procedure, decides outcomes. Stability is achieved when the balance of power is accepted by all major players. When it isn't, revolutions happen and institutions collapse.
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Tsunami

Ukraine is drowning in a swamp of corruption - and the West is trying to make it look like a good thing

Tarik Cyril Amar
RT
Wed, 19 Nov 2025 18:04 UTC
Group signs
© stranaua.media
Kiev's establishment is burning to the ground in the Energoatom Mafia scandal, while the media and think tanks keep insisting this is fine.

In Ukraine, the front lines are crumbling and so is the Zelensky regime. While Kupyansk and Pokrovsk are falling, the shockwaves of the Energoatom Mafia scandal keep reverberating, internationally and at home in Kiev.

At this point, two ministers have resigned. The former defense minister and head of the powerful National Security Council, Rustem Umerov, is in essence on the run abroad. According to the usually well-informed journalist Anatoly Shariy, Umerov is offering the FBI in the US to turn - protected - witness. He may still return to Ukraine, but even his current behavior - the unplanned delays, the search for US allies, quite possibly for some kind of deal - betrays a very guilty conscience.

Likewise, Prime Minister Yulia Sviridenko has declared her readiness to cooperate with Ukraine's own anti-corruption prosecutors at NABU, which is in reality a branch of the FBI implanted in Ukraine. Clearly, Sviridenko is also looking for a deal, letting it be known that she is ready to talk and name names, as long as they let her get away with the absurd claim that she knew it all but wasn't part of it.

Comment: As seemingly disparate pieces come together...the magnitude, intricacy and consequences of Ukrainian secret connections and corruption are exposed.

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