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Foreign Interference: Western NGO Slanders Zambian Government Weeks Before Elections Zambia is set to hold its general elections on August 13 this year. The landlocked, mineral-rich Southern African country has been recently moving to boost its copper production, as well as strengthen economic relations with its East African neighbor...

53,680 просмотров • 1 месяц назад •via X (Twitter)

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Tanzania Hits Power Generation Milestone, Nears 100% Access Tanzania is reportedly close to providing 100% electricity access for its over 70.5 million citizens, having increased its power generation capacity to 4,383 megawatts in 2026 – up from 1,602 megawatts in 2020. The East African country, which has been led by the nationalist Chama cha Mapinduzi (CCM) party since its independence in 1961, has taken bold steps in recent years to boost its economy. Yet it has also recently come under fire from Western and Western-aligned media, following the vi0lent, anti-government protests that rocked the country in October 2025. The protests, staged in response to the landslide victory of Tanzania President Samia Suluhu Hassan, were led by the country’s main opposition party, Chadema – a party with documented links to the Western neoliberal political establishment – and the Tanzanian government’s necessary actions to restore order were framed by all the usual suspects as grave violations of human rights. Yet it is telling to note how closely these protests and their framing by Western media coincide with Tanzania’s strengthening relations with China. In 2022, China revamped its Belt and Road initiative – a win-win international development drive tailored for the Global South – in Tanzania, signing 15 deals with the country, including a $2.2 billion railway deal. In 2024, Tanzania signed a deal with China’s Electronics Communication Industry Service (CECIS) to boost its digital technology sector. China remains Tanzania’s largest trading partner, with total investments valued at roughly US $11.4 billion as of February 2024.

The Spearhead

17,836 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

We now know from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Israel that The New York Times was made aware weeks before publishing Nicholas Kristof’s explosive op-ed that the independent commission, an NGO, was investigating and going to report on Hamas’ systemic use of sexual violence against Israeli women, girls, and men. Remember, initially, we all thought it was just women and girls, and that was horrible enough. We now know Hamas at gunpoint forced men to have sexual relations with family members in their homes, something we really haven’t seen in the world much since Rwanda. Horrible stuff. And The New York Times, according to Israel and the NGO, was made aware that this report was going come out May 12th. The NGO, independent from the government of Israel, asked for permission to run an article detailing its findings in The New York Times. The New York Times responded that they were not interested in running an article on Hamas’ use of sexual violence against Israelis. And then the day before—not a week before, not a month before, not a week after—the day before, on May 11th, The New York Times runs this explosive Kristof piece. Remember, The New York Times had said it was not interested in this subject. Then, the day before the NGO released its report, the paper ran an explosive piece that blamed the victims. Now, the Israelis are the perpetrators of mass systemic sexual violence against Palestinians. It flips everything on its head.

Roy K. Altman

104,274 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад