Ukraine is in the headlines now. But a whole new world of conflict is about to erupt
![]() 1155 Sunday, 01 January, 2023, 17:12 It was a good year to bury bad news – and bad deeds – as a clutch of dictators, assorted killers and repressive or anti-democratic regimes can testify. In Myanmar, Yemen, Mali, Nicaragua, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Somalia and Afghanistan, to name a few crisis zones, egregious abuses and unrelieved misery attracted relatively scant, perfunctory international scrutiny. The main reason for 2022’s blinkered perspectives is, of course, Ukraine, Europe’s biggest conflict since 1945. This is not to say war-torn Tigray or Guatemala, strangled slowly by corruption, would otherwise have made global headline news. Hard truth: western interest in developing-world conflicts is generally limited. |
Taiwanese Troops Train To Use Subway To Their Advantage During Chinese Invasion Of Taipei (video)
151Yesterday, 21:16EU fails to approve new Russia sanctions
179Yesterday, 20:52Russia responds to Trump's Ukraine 'ultimatum' with drone strikes: Reuters
188Yesterday, 19:15Ara Abrahamyan: "Pashinyan is looking for a candidate for a new Catholicos"
277Yesterday, 15:15Ruben Vardanyan's trumped-up trial continues
229Yesterday, 12:1078 people died waiting for aids in Gaza
219Yesterday, 11:42US May Include Long-Range Missiles in Ukraine Aid Package: Axios
33414.07.2025, 21:48Turkey originally proposed the idea․ #MiddleEastEye
25714.07.2025, 18:36