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America One News
31 Jul 2024
#foreignaffairs
The Telegraph: Battle Lines: How tyrants fall
Tyrants once seemed on the brink of extinction, yet leaders like Putin and Xi Jinping rise, their grip unyielding. Marcel Dirsus questions their strength, pondering if assisting their downfall is wise or perilous.
Meanwhile, global tensions bubble over, with conflicts erupting from Europe to the Middle East, shaking traditional alliances. The world holds its breath as the international order teeters on the edge.
#economy
Le Monde: British Labour discovers £22 billion 'hole' in public finances
Rachel Reeves, the newly minted Chancellor of the Exchequer, unveiled a £22 billion budget shortfall in her urgent address. With the Tories leaving her state finances in disarray, she vowed to implement drastic cuts — axing infrastructure projects and educational reforms.
Her administration aims to recoup £5.5 billion by 2024, targeting capital gains and inheritance taxes to pull the country back from the brink of financial chaos. It’s a tough road ahead, and whispers of tax optimization loom large in the City.
#military
The Telegraph: The US may have just ripped the heart out of the Royal Navy
In the din of modern warfare, innovation has become a lifeline, as demonstrated by the U.S. successfully testing a low-cost bomb capable of sinking aircraft carriers. This show of force aims to deter China, yet it risks igniting an arms race, leaving the Royal Navy in a bind.
As old tactics crumble, new technologies like Ukraine's drone swarms challenge long-held military assumptions, questioning the future of carriers. Will they evolve to stay relevant, or are they already relics of a bygone era? The race for military relevance has never been so urgent.
The Telegraph: Hamas leader behind group’s deadliest attack is dead himself
Ismail Haniyeh, the Hamas leader who celebrated the October 7 attacks on Israel, has been killed in an Israeli strike in Tehran. His assassination follows a series of Israeli operations against Hamas and Hezbollah amid escalating tensions in the region.
Once a ghost haunting Gaza, Haniyeh’s legacy is marked by bloodshed and political maneuvering, now silenced by a decisive hand. The dance of power persists as old alliances fray and new enemies emerge in a shadowy game of international chess.