Week five of Trump’s illegal war – Can Luxon & Willis con Kiwis when real fuel crisis hits?
Trump’s war on Iran is colliding with New Zealand’s diesel vulnerability — and Shane Jones’ Marsden Point gamble suddenly looks catastrophic.
Donald Trump
-
-
I told you Trump was aiming for Venezuela, Iran and Cuba as Caesar’s victory tour for the midterms
“Cuba is next.” That’s not strategy — that’s spectacle. Trump’s foreign policy looks less like planning and more like a victory tour.
-
The madness of cheering for Reza Pahlavi
MAGA cheering Reza Pahlavi while Americans march in No Kings protests is peak imperial absurdity. The son of a coup-installed Shah is not democracy.
-
Cuban envoy makes strong plea for his country defying US blockade
Cuba’s ambassador warns a US fuel blockade is pushing the country into a deepening humanitarian crisis, with hospitals and essential services under threat.
-
White House insider trading and how bad does Iran get for Trump?
Trump delays his Iran strike as insider trading allegations explode inside the White House. Is this strategy — or chaos?
-
Iran war fuel crisis: the dates Trump and Luxon fear most
The Iran war fuel crisis New Zealand could trigger diesel shortages, inflation and economic shock as global tensions escalate.
-
Why does the United States have it in for Cuba so badly, and for so long?
A deep dive into why the United States has maintained decades of economic warfare against Cuba since the 1959 revolution.
-
Trump hilariously chickens out of his own TACO
Trump claims Iran wants a deal as tensions rise, but Tehran denies talks — raising questions about strategy and credibility in the Middle East crisis.
-
Attacking public transport subsidies during oil crisis misunderstand how bad Trump has blundered
As oil supply tightens, NZ faces a fuel crisis. Why free public transport and rationing may be unavoidable after Trump’s Iran escalation.
-
Trump’s Iran threat tantrum highlights his weakness and how much trouble we are really in
Trump’s Iran threats aren’t strength — they’re panic. As missile shortages loom, the real danger is what comes next.
