Thais took to the polls yesterday voting overwhelmingly in favour of a new national charter organised under the military-led interim government. The interim government has […]
How the West Extends its Control Over Journalism Worldwide
Political developments are often emotionally charged, and even journalists who are expected to maintain an objective approach to reporting can find themselves swept away by sensational headlines and the temptation to wade into controversy without fully analysing background information that might significantly alter established narratives. Because of this, some journalists find themselves playing the role of commentator rather than investigator, often leaving out critical information in a rush to contribute to one of two sides amid a political divide. In some cases, journalists may appear to be doing their job by "investigating" deeper into news stories, but do so in a transparently one-sided manner, thus negating their role as an objective observer. In Thailand, this can be clearly seen in…
5 Things to Know About Eastern European Dating Culture
Eastern European dating culture varies largely between each country, based…
What do you call a woman from El Salvador?
Let’s talk about what you call a woman from El…
Are mail order brides a real thing?
You read gossip sites that mock “mail order bride” ads,…
How to Navigate the Thai Bride Market?
Selecting a bride from one of the many Thai brides…
How to Meet and Date Puerto Rican Brides?
Look no further than the enchanting Puerto Rican brides! With…
Upcoming Thai Referendum is a Key to Wider Asian Stability
An upcoming referendum regarding Thailand's new charter is predicted to…
Turkey Invades Northern Syria — Truth of Turkish “Coup” Revealed?
Syria's conflict has escalated into dangerous new territory as Turkish…
Cambodia’s PM Says US Policy Destabilised Middle East
Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen recently criticised US foreign policy,…
Exposing US-Funded “NGOs”
From Moscow to Myanmar, US-European funded organisations undermine the essential…
US in Syria: How to Build a Terror-State
A nation is its institutions, and should those institutions weaken,…
Iran Bans Pokemon Go Over Security Concerns
Iran has for now, banned Pokemon Go over security concerns. The BBC in their article, “Pokemon Go banned by Iranian authorities over ‘security’,” would report […]
“Moderates” Fighting Under “Re-Branded” Nusra Means They’re Al Qaeda Too
The current ongoing offensive in southwest Aleppo is admittedly being headed by designated terrorist organisation and Al Qaeda affiliate Jabhat Al Nusra under which a […]
Cambodia’s PM Says US Policy Destabilised Middle East
Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen recently criticised US foreign policy, stating that it had destabilised the Middle East. He also made mention of “colour revolutions,” […]
Aleppo Break-In: What’s Next?
A heavy concentration of militant forces headed by various designated terrorist organisations including Jabhat Al Nusra, have reportedly broken through the Syrian government’s encirclement of […]
What Amnesty International Isn’t Saying About Thailand’s Referendum
Amnesty International strongly condemned tomorrow’s referendum regarding Thailand’s new charter aimed at moving the nation forward after over a decade of political chaos and now […]
Western Media Begins Information War on Thailand Ahead of Vote
Predictably, the tightly connected Western media, whose Southeast Asian correspondents often converge at the swank Foreign Correspondents’ Club of Thailand (FCCT) in downtown Bangkok to […]
Thai Vote This Sunday Will Further Weaken “Thaksin Forces”
Australian-based lecturer of Southeast Asian history, Dr. Patrick Jory, once wrote during Thailand’s 2013-2014 street protests against embattled Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra, that it was “getting […]
Upcoming Thai Referendum is a Key to Wider Asian Stability
An upcoming referendum regarding Thailand’s new charter is predicted to further move the country toward greater political stability whether or not the charter passes this […]
US Cultural Colonisation in Asia Pacific
Ancient Roman historian Tacitus (c. AD 56 – after 117) would adeptly describe the systematic manner in which Rome pacified foreign peoples and the manner […]