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Call it Political Involvement for Dummies: Guides to learn how to become an activist, run a campaign or do anything in the political sphere.
The decline of the West and the rise of ‘the Rest’ will lead to a new world order
As Donald Trump rampages through the global economic system with his tariff war and throws the United States’ commitment to NATO into serious doubt, fears – even panic – are mounting about the collapse of world order. Part of the anxiety stems from how suddenly these changes appear to have unfolded. In the aftermath of the 2008 global economic crisis, what was often described as the US-led liberal international order seemed alive and well, though not without challenges.
By Ibrahim Shah 7 months ago in The Swamp
WHY ARAB STATES BEING TARGETED?
It is absolutely clear that they will go after every country that threatens Israel or is considered an existential or security threat to it. The agenda of Washington, D.C. is very clear: they will target every country that threatens Israel, and either destroy it through carpet bombing or erase it, just as they did with Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
By Ibrahim Shah 8 months ago in The Swamp
Tim Sheehy: War, Business, and the Weight of Leadership
Public figures often appear as headlines before they feel like human stories. Behind every political campaign or business success is a long path filled with decisions, risks, and moments that shape a person’s view of the world. The story of Tim Sheehy is one of those paths. It moves from military service to entrepreneurship and then into the complicated world of American politics. Many people first heard the name Tim Sheehy during election coverage, but his life story stretches far beyond campaign speeches or political debates. Understanding who he is requires looking at the experiences that shaped him: the battlefield, the building of a company, and the responsibility of stepping into public leadership.
By Muqadas khan8 months ago in The Swamp
Dubai Airport: Stories Between Departures and Arrivals
There is something deeply human about an airport. It is a place where people hold hands a little tighter, where eyes search crowds with quiet hope, where goodbyes stretch longer than planned. Dubai airport is one of those rare spaces that feels bigger than travel itself. It is not just a transit hub in the desert. It is a crossroads of dreams, work, love, and second chances. Every day, thousands of people pass through its gates carrying stories only they understand. Some arrive with excitement. Others leave with heavy hearts. If you have ever walked through its long corridors at midnight, you know it feels like a small city that never sleeps.
By Muqadas khan8 months ago in The Swamp
U.S.–Iran Relations in 2026: Nuclear Negotiations, Tensions, and a World on Edge
The Context: A Long History of Tension Relations between the United States and Iran have been fraught since the 1979 Islamic Revolution, when the U.S.-backed shah was overthrown and American diplomats were held hostage for 444 days. Decades of mistrust followed, marked by sanctions, proxy conflicts, and sharply diverging regional priorities.
By shahkar jalal8 months ago in The Swamp











