Author name: Adrian Sutton

Sudan’s Deepening Famine Crisis Reaches Critical Three-Year Mark The world is on the verge of witnessing a catastrophe of historic proportions. As the civil war in Sudan grinds past its third devastating year, a grim milestone is being crossed not in timelines, but in empty stomachs and fading hopes. This is no longer just a […]

US Naval Blockade Halts Iran Trade as Trump Eyes Pakistan Peace Talks The Strait of Hormuz, the world’s most critical oil chokepoint, has become the epicenter of a rapidly escalating global crisis. In a dramatic move, a US-led naval blockade has effectively severed Iran’s primary maritime trade routes, bringing the Islamic Republic’s oil exports to

Finland and Canada: 5 Remarkable Similarities Between Two Northern Nations At first glance, they are distant neighbors separated by the Atlantic Ocean. One is known for maple syrup, politeness, and endless forests; the other for saunas, design, and thousands of lakes. Yet, a deeper look at Finland and Canada reveals a striking tapestry of shared

What’s in Store for Canada This Summer? A Coast-to-Coast Forecast Breakdown As the last vestiges of snow melt away and patio furniture emerges from hibernation, a single hopeful question unites Canadians from Victoria to St. John’s: what kind of summer can we expect this year? If your plans involve lakes, BBQs, and sun-drenched adventures, you’re

Tragic Turkey School Shooting Leaves 16 Wounded, Teen Gunman Dead A wave of shock and grief has swept through Turkey following a violent attack at a high school in Istanbul. The incident, which unfolded on a regular school day, resulted in sixteen people wounded and the death of the teenage perpetrator, who turned the gun

Xi Jinping Warns Against Global Return to Law of the Jungle In a world increasingly defined by geopolitical tension, economic fragmentation, and complex security challenges, the principles governing international relations are under immense strain. The specter of a global system reverting to raw power politics—where might makes right—is a growing concern for leaders and citizens

Commemorating Holocaust Remembrance Day: Poland and Israel in Solemn Reflection Across the globe, nations pause to remember one of history’s darkest chapters. Holocaust Remembrance Day, known as Yom HaShoah, stands as a solemn testament to the six million Jewish lives extinguished and the profound suffering endured during the Nazi regime’s systematic genocide. This year, the

Reshaping Canadian Aviation: Green Infrastructure and Breaking the Duopoly For too long, Canadian travellers and businesses have navigated a constrained sky. The experience is familiar: sticker shock at ticket prices, frustratingly few direct flight options, and a lingering sense that the system isn’t built for true choice. Yet, the national conversation is finally shifting from

Iran Conflict Threatens to Plunge 30 Million into Extreme Poverty The specter of a widening war in the Middle East now casts a long shadow far beyond the battlefield. As a critical ceasefire deadline approaches, international agencies are sounding a dire alarm: the ongoing conflict involving Iran risks triggering a global humanitarian catastrophe, potentially pushing

President Ramaphosa Chooses Roelf Meyer as South Africa’s Next US Ambassador In a move signaling a strategic focus on seasoned diplomacy and economic statecraft, President Cyril Ramaphosa has reportedly selected Roelf Meyer, a key architect of South Africa’s democratic transition, as the country’s next ambassador to the United States. This anticipated appointment, first reported by