politics
Political figures, histories, and current events in the whole scope of modern and past politics. Work place politics.
Rubio Shows Trump’s Support for Hungary’s Leader Before Close Election. AI-Generated.
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio visited Hungary this week and delivered a clear message. He said that former U.S. President Donald Trump strongly supports Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán.
By sehzeen fatima28 days ago in Journal
Serhii Gromov, Ukraine’s Peace Museum in Kyiv: UN Peacekeeping History, and the Žepa Legacy Amid War
By Scott Douglas Jacobsen and Milana Olefirenko Bennett (Translator English-Ukrainian) Ukraine’s Peace Museum in Kyiv, founded by former UN peacekeeper Serhii Gromov, documents the country’s contributions to international peacekeeping missions since the early 1990s. Through personal archives, mission artifacts, flags, and correspondence, the museum highlights deployments in the former Yugoslavia, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Angola, and beyond. A central narrative focuses on the 1995 Žepa operation, which Ukrainian accounts credit with saving thousands of civilians. Operating during Russia’s ongoing invasion, the museum presents a paradox: a peace institution functioning in wartime. Its mission is both archival and aspirational, asserting Ukraine’s identity as a peace-contributing nation while enduring active conflict.
By Scott Douglas Jacobsen28 days ago in Journal
Israel’s West Bank Land Registration Plan Sparks Legal, Political, and International Controversy. AI-Generated.
The decision to resume formal land registration in Area C marks a significant shift in policy — and could reshapeownership,governance, and the future of Israeli-Palestinian negotiations.
By 😎Baلoch✨.zada😎28 days ago in Journal
If God Is Not Physically Here, How Are We Supposed to Have a Relationship With Him?
If God is not physically standing in front of us… if we cannot see Him, hear Him audibly, or sit across from Him at a table… then how are we supposed to have a real relationship with Him?
By Sound and Spirit29 days ago in Journal
Are You Going to Hell for Being Gay?
If someone came up to me and asked, “Does being gay mean I’m going to hell?” I would not answer quickly. That question usually comes from fear. It comes from someone who is not trying to argue, but who is honestly worried about their soul.
By Sound and Spirit30 days ago in Journal
Venezuela’s Youth Take to the Streets: The First Big Protests Since Maduro’s Capture. AI-Generated.
Venezuela has entered a new chapter in its history. After years of political repression and strict controls, the people of this South American country are trying to find their voice again. In February 2026, for the first time since former President Nicolás Maduro was captured by U.S. forces, thousands of Venezuelans took part in peaceful protests. These demonstrations show both hope and uncertainty about Venezuela’s future.
By sehzeen fatima30 days ago in Journal
Uliana Poltavets on Ukraine: Drones, Blackouts, and Attacks on Health Care
Uliana Poltavets, MS, is the International Advocacy and Ukraine Program Coordinator at Physicians for Human Rights. She focuses on documenting attacks on health care in Ukraine since Russia’s full-scale invasion and supporting accountability work. Before joining PHR, she spent roughly a decade strengthening Ukraine’s civil society. Poltavets’ advocacy highlights how drone strikes on hospitals, ambulance targeting, and attacks on energy infrastructure disrupt clinical services, strain health workers, and endanger vulnerable groups, including pregnant women, people with disabilities, and older adults. Her work links open-source verification, partner reporting, and hospital testimony into usable evidence for investigators, courts, and public decision-makers worldwide.
By Scott Douglas Jacobsenabout a month ago in Journal
Ramaphosa’s SONA 2026: A Nation at a Turning Point Amidst Challenges
South Africa’s President Charts a Course for Optimism and Action President Cyril Ramaphosa delivered his much-anticipated State of the Nation Address (SONA) on February 12, 2026, painting a picture of a nation at a crucial turning point. Against a backdrop of persistent challenges, Ramaphosa’s speech sought to inspire optimism, outlining government plans for the year ahead with a particular focus on tackling endemic crime and addressing critical water crises. This blog post delves into the key themes of SONA 2026, the public’s reaction, and the implications for South Africa’s political and social landscape.
By Omasanjuwa Ogharandukunabout a month ago in Journal
