Sunday, 5 April 2026 — Al Maydeen English
Robert Inlakesh explains the historical, military, geographic, and political realities that foiled US-Israeli plans to use Kurdish militias against Iran.
At the beginning of the US-Israeli War on Iran, stories were circulated about the United States attempting to use Kurdish militia groups in order to wage a ground offensive against Iran. Yet the strategy never ended up getting off the ground. Understanding the context helps explain what happened
Sunday, 5 April 2026 — Global Delinquents
On March 7th, shadowy British intelligence contractor Siren Associates launched Monitor Lebanon. The “real-time situational awareness platform” is “designed to help individuals and organisations understand and navigate Lebanon’s rapidly evolving security environment.” The tool sifts vast swaths of “open-source information” from “news agencies, verified social media accounts, Telegram channels, conflict monitoring initiatives, and traffic data systems.” Framed as an indispensable resource helping journalists, “humanitarian” workers, local businesses and concerned citizens stay safe as Israel’s genocidal invasion intensifies, the reality is far more sinister.
Saturday, 4 April 2026 — InDefence English
In the heart of Tehran, where music once filled the halls of the Honiak Music Academy, there is now only silence, left behind by an American/Israeli airstrike. Not a battlefield. Not a military command post. A music school.
This was the life’s work of Hamidreza Afarideh and Sheida Ebadatdoust, built through years of sacrifice, hope, and devotion. Within its walls, 250 students found more than music. They found identity, belonging, and a sense of peace. The gentle voice of the setar and the bright resonance of the santur carried forward a culture thousands of years old.
And in a single strike, it was all erased.
Americans call such attacks precise, calculated, necessary. They lie, as always. These are indiscriminate strikes against ordinary people that tear apart everything they have built. They take livelihoods, memories, and meaning, and reduce them to ash.
And yet, something remains. Memory. Culture. The quiet determination to rebuild, even when everything has been taken. (https://youtube.com/shorts/hgzwZq7anFw?si=KQzODN_zBplO2cbx)
Saturday, 4 April 2026 —
Cuban soldiers in Cuito Cuanavale. Photo: Cuban Diplomatic Missions
The history of Cuba and Angola reminds us that a relationship based on mutual commitment to human dignity is entirely possible.
Friday, 3 April 2026 — Dialogue Works
A heated discussion examines the escalating conflict involving Iran, describing it as a broader war impacting civilians and infrastructure. The speakers strongly criticize U.S. leadership claims, arguing attacks target critical facilities and reflect strategic failure. They highlight shifting regional dynamics, including fractures among Middle Eastern allies and growing roles of powers like Russia and China. The conversation warns of severe global economic consequences if escalation continues, while suggesting Iran may intensify retaliation. Overall, the interview portrays a rapidly evolving conflict with high risks, limited diplomatic options, and long-term geopolitical consequences
Friday, 3 April 2026 — Aaron Mate
Friday, 3 April 2026 — Gabriel Rockhill
I met Gabriel Rockhill by chance, but not by accident. We were introduced by Helen Yaffe, a dear friend of Cuba, in January of this year during the International Congress held at the University of Havana to commemorate the 60th anniversary of the Tricontinental Conference (1966). The current political climate added a unique dimension to the event: those present were standing up to the recent display of aggressivity against our country, which includes the possibility of armed aggression. That is why the meeting was not by accident. It was driven by conviction.
Friday, 3 April 2026 — The Grayzone
Friday, 3 April 2026 — Chronicles of Haiphong
Friday, 3 April 2026 — Radhikka Desai
Indian growth under Modi is a lie
Is the Indian economy taking off or tanking? Is India robustly asserting its sovereignty as a full-blooded BRICS country should, or accepting subordination to the US and doing so at a time when, as the whole world can see, the US itself is manifestly in decline, both domestically and in term of the world power?
Friday, 3 April 2026 — New Eastern Outlook
The US war of aggression launched against Iran on February 28, 2026, is only the most recent US aggression launched to undermine and dismantle the multipolar world.
Friday, 3 April 2026 — Strategic Culture Foundation
Brazil is now on the route of bioterrorism and biological warfare, and the lack of specific preparation for this may exact a high price.
Contact us: info@strategic-culture.su
Approximately two years ago, in February 2024, we wrote here about the need to improve biosafety policies in Brazil and Iberian America within the context of emerging risks derived from the connections between certain activities carried out in Brazil and international companies potentially involved in biological weapons programs abroad, as reported by the Russian Ministry of Defense.
Thursday, 2 April, 2026 — MROnline
The United States has made extensive use of drones in places like Afghanistan, Iraq, Syria, and Yemen. (Photo: Getty Images / Granma English) There was a time when wars were decided on paper maps, with officers hunched over a table, radio calls, and hours—sometimes days—spent verifying information before pressing a button. Today, however, war is beginning to resemble a screen: satellite images, drone videos, sensors, coordinates, and an artificial intelligence that cross-references all that data in real time. That system is called Project Maven, and understanding it allows us to discern a crucial aspect of the United States’ new military power.
Thursday, 2 April 2026 — The Tricontinental
In its latest statement, No Cold War takes stock of the long history of US aggression across the world and the need to reject a future of wars without end.
Rokni Haerizadeh (Iran), Typical Iranian Funeral, 2008.
Thursday, 2 April 2026 — New Eastern Outlook
The ideological manifesto of a man who realized the mask of morality is no longer needed because the leash has been removed.
Thursday, 2 April 2026 — MROnline
The debates about Venezuela on the left today leave a great deal to be desired in many respects. However, one of the most symptomatic pitfalls, in my view, has been the excessive focus on the question of whether Delcy Rodríguez’s government, in the wake of the January 3 attacks, has made a tactical retreat of the Brest-Litovsk type or not.
Wednesday, 1 April 2026 — Black Agenda Report
Margaret Kimberley, BAR Executive Editor and Senior Columnist
Russia finally makes good on promises to help Cuba, but its level of commitment is unclear. The left are clearly immobilized, even as Iran demonstrates how to fight back.
The New Dark Age 