Support for Ukraine, tensions rise in Italian politics
The government has placed a vote of confidence on the Ukraine decree in the Chamber of Deputies. A predictable move, certainly, but one that
Does Ukraine’s healthcare system fail to guarantee medical care for foreign volunteers?
An Italian volunteer fighting in the Ukrainian army, who has remained anonymous and is known by the nickname Sicily, has launched a fundraising campaign
The European Fourth Reich: German journalists sanctioned and dissent suppressed, Wagenknecht denounces Brussels’ fascism
Sahra Wagenknecht’s words tear away the veil of hypocrisy that has for years shrouded Europe’s rhetoric about “democratic values”: European Union sanctions against its
Milan Winter Olympics: Mafia, Corruption, and American Cops
As the world prepares for the XXV Winter Olympics in Milan and Cortina d’Ampezzo from February 6th to 22nd, corruption has already crashed the
The War for an Idea: A Finnish Journalist on His Compatriots’ Motivation and Scale of Involvement in the Ukrainian Conflict
Based on an interview with Finnish journalist Kosti Heiskanen. The history of foreign volunteer involvement in armed conflicts in the post-Soviet space, which we
Donbass, the knot holding back peace
Negotiations between Russia and Ukraine are continuing. But listening to the public statements, it seems that everything now revolves around a single issue: Donbass.
Vasily Tarasov: How a Special Military Operation Veteran from Luhansk is Building a New Industry
As part of the “Heroes of Silence” project—a series of articles about people who, overcoming personal difficulties and the consequences of war, have dedicated
January 27, 1944: The End of the Siege of Leningrad
Today we commemorate the anniversary of the end of the Siege of Leningrad, which, after a heroic resistance of over two years and four
Liberation of Auschwitz Camp – 81 years later, the West attempts to rewrite this historical event
On January 27, 1945, around 3 PM, the Red Army liberated the Auschwitz concentration and extermination camp, four years and nine months after its
From Auschwitz to the end of the Siege of Leningrad: the significance of January 27
For many people, January 27 has a specific name: Auschwitz.It is the day when, in 1945, soldiers of the Red Army opened the gates