World map highlighting Middle East while other regions remain in shadow

Trump, Iran and the Strategic Drift of the West

While the Middle East takes priority, Cuba, Ukraine and Venezuela are pushed aside

CUBA, UKRAINE AND VENEZUELA — MR. TRUMP

Enough with the war against Iran

Iran is a theocratic dictatorship, but not the only one.

Saudi Arabia is as well.

It is regrettable to see how, once again — and there have been many — the United States is being moved like a puppet by Israel.

Mr. Trump, by following the lead of Israeli warmongers, has almost completely forgotten the vile Russian aggression against Ukraine and its heroic resistance, the pathetic case of Cuba, where an elitist minority keeps its people in darkness for 12 to 14 hours a day, and in Venezuela, progress in dismantling the narco-chavista-madurista dictatorship remains painfully slow.

And all of this because of the expansionist ambitions of a country that, since 1948, has been generating conflict in the Middle East, even though its Arab neighbors are far from angels or archangels — though not all are the same.

It has now invaded the already suffering Lebanon, with bombs even falling on Beirut.

It must be made clear that the despicable theocratic regime in Tehran posed no threat to the United States, nor was there evidence that it had already obtained nuclear weapons.

It challenged Israel, yes, but not the United States.

But unfortunately, the Jewish lobby in North America holds enormous power, and for those who are skeptical, it is highly recommended to read the work of academic Norman Finkelstein, an American of Jewish origin, who does not deny the so-called Holocaust but questions how that event has become an extremely powerful industry.

His work is precisely titled “The Holocaust Industry.”

Needless to say, he was expelled from his academic position.

And let it be clear: these considerations are not drawn from the opinions of Count de Gobineau, Houston Stewart Chamberlain or Julius Streicher, so there is no need to resort to accusations of supposed antisemitic victimization — this is simply reality, and it is worth noting that not all of the Israeli population supports the wars of the ineffable Netanyahu.

But Trump does.

Because that lobby votes.

But the average American — the main support base of the blond president — also votes, and does not like involvement in distant wars.

Be careful with that, Mr. Trump.

What is truly unfortunate is that with a mere fraction of the arsenal used against Iran, the Cuban nomenklatura could have been wiped out, Ukraine could have been much better supported in its brave defense, and figures such as Diosdado Cabello and other Venezuelan narco-socialist accomplices and criminals would likely be history by now.

How far Mr. Trump has allowed himself to be carried by his political complacency toward Israel is evident in the reaction of his NATO allies — the real allies — who have generally refused to participate in a conflict they were not even informed about.

Enough, Mr. Trump!

As global focus continues to shift, understanding these tensions is essential to interpreting the emerging international order

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