Africa must unite to end imperialism

As the world saw the shocking image of President Nicolás Maduro handcuffed, forced to march in humiliating fashion with nothing but a water bottle in hand, it became painfully clear: Donald Trump’s assurances that he would ‘never start a war’ were, at best, theatrical fiction. The spectacle was more than political theatre-it was a vivid reminder that imperialism has not retired gracefully to history books.

Trump had, in fact, started a war not for democracy, not for humanitarian intervention, but to seize natural resources, all the while keeping Greenland in his crosshairs, hinting that Arctic minerals might be next on the menu. This grotesque display is a salutary reminder that imperialism is alive-a powerful foreign power can humiliate a leadership, occupy a territory, and casually threaten a sovereignty.

PRIME

US-Venezuela relations: Imperial overreach or necessary reckoning?

Latin America yearns for sovereignty respected, not seized

Commentary 21 hours ago

US Senate votes to curb military action in Venezuela, Trump says oversight could last years

Venezuela releases political prisoners in gesture of peace

World Yesterday

PRIME

Nicolas Maduro’s arrest: Third world armies are like toy soldiers

The danger with relying on these powers is that they are also pursuing their own agendas. It is possible that Russia let the Venezuela capture take its course, to justify its annexation of Crimea…

Sengooba Jan 06

US capture of Maduro tests limits of China’s diplomatic push

China follows a policy of non-intervention and routinely criticises military activity conducted without the UN Security Council’s approval

World Jan 06

Venezuela attack is a wake-up call for Africa , says Museveni

“You feel very big, but when trouble comes, you may not survive,’ Mr Museveni said.

National Jan 05

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *