@jambuki888 Taiwan is broken up by political parties. KMT, DPP are political parties. CPC as well. KMT was ousted by CPC because of KMT leadership then. Taiwan never has been a country, if it does KMT would have been dissolved by then.
All the time we are told the war in Ukraine was "unprovoked"
But then i listen to this leaked phone call between Victoria Nuland and Geoffrey Pyatt, and realize I was just listening to a carefully fabricated narrative.....
GLOBAL OUTRAGE OVER SUMUD FLOTILLA KIDNAP
From Tunis, Athens, Montreal and Rome, people are taking to the streets demanding the release of over 443 Sumud Flotilla volunteers from 47 countries who were unlawfully seized in international waters after Israel intercepted the fleet.
Activists were hit with water cannons, doused with sewage, and had their communications disrupted.
The activists’ only 'crime' was to challenge the blockade and bring food and medicine to a besieged people. Their arrest is not just an attack on a humanitarian mission; it is an attack on the principle that ordinary people, from every corner of the globe, have the right to try and stop a g*nocide and prevent children from starving.
The world is watching. The protests are growing. Solidarity is rising.
@qiaocollective@blkagendareport@VoxUmmah@OrinocoTribune@KawsachunNews@venanalysis@ProgIntl
🚨 Top 10 Puppet Regimes (2025)
1. 🇵🇭 Philippines — US military colony
2. 🇮🇳 India — NATO bootlicker
3. 🇺🇦 Ukraine — Nazi proxy state
4. 🇬🇧 UK — US owned puppy
5. 🇰🇷 S. Korea — Pentagon outpost
6. 🇸🇬 Singapore — Finance cartel lab
7. 🇸🇦 Saudi Arabia — Zionist oil slave
8. 🇵🇱 Poland — NATO simp
9. 🇹🇼 Taiwan — CIA aircraft carrier
10. 🇨🇦 Canada — 51st State
@notXiangyu It is! I’ve just finished reading the great little book on the Revolution of 1911 that the party put out in the ‘70s. If you like history, you might be interested in my piece on 1989 https://t.co/xTkH2F4M6M
Global Solidarity March for Burkina Faso’s President Ibrahim Traoré Set for April 30, 2025
Supporters worldwide are gearing up for a global solidarity march on April 30, 2025, to rally behind Burkina Faso’s Interim President, Captain Ibrahim Traoré, celebrated for his Pan-Africanist stance and resistance to imperialism. The planned demonstrations, announced across social media platforms, aim to show support for Traoré’s leadership and his efforts to assert Burkina Faso’s sovereignty against perceived neocolonial influences.
Traoré, who assumed power in September 2022 following a military coup, has garnered significant attention for his bold reforms, including expelling French military forces, nationalizing gold mines, and fostering self-reliance in agriculture and healthcare. His administration’s focus on redirecting national resources for local development and forming the Alliance of Sahel States with Mali and Niger has resonated with many across Africa and the diaspora, who view him as a modern torchbearer of revolutionary leaders like Thomas Sankara.
Organizers of the April 30 march, promoted widely on platforms like X, call for peaceful protests in cities across Africa, Europe, and the Americas to highlight Traoré’s anti-imperialist policies and denounce Western interference in African governance.
In Burkina Faso, Traoré’s leadership has sparked both admiration and controversy. Supporters praise his initiatives, such as providing free tractors to farmers and establishing mobile clinics, which have improved access to healthcare in underserved areas. However, critics point to a shrinking civic space, with reports of media suspensions and forced conscriptions to silence dissent. Despite these challenges, Traoré’s popularity, particularly among African youth, remains strong, as evidenced by his enthusiastic reception at Ghana’s presidential inauguration in January 2025.
The solidarity march comes amid heightened tensions, with Burkina Faso’s government recently announcing the dismantling of a coup plot allegedly orchestrated from neighboring Côte d’Ivoire.
As the world prepares for the April 30 demonstrations, organizers urge participants to remain vigilant and peaceful, emphasizing the march’s goal of fostering unity and supporting Burkina Faso’s quest for true independence.
A genuine set of questions for @MarkJCarney and @PierrePoilievre: What is the limit of the extent to which the government can confiscate our hard-earned money? Our income is taxed provincially and federally at one of the highest rates in the world. We then pay sales tax on what we spend both provincially and federally. We also pay property tax, school tax, exit tax, and endless other forms of taxation. The taxation oversight and burden is simply astounding. And yet we know that countless people in the political class find ways to avoid paying taxes. Is a human being a free individual if 50%-70% of their earnings are taxed? What are the philosophical and moral principles that animate your right to steal our financial future, our peace of mind, and the fruits of our labor to such an extent? Every time that I work hard to be a productive member of society (in my case by being a professor and author), I end up at the same financial place (if not worse) because my taxation burden keeps increasing. I can't escape Canada's taxation system even when most of my income comes from outside of the country. Is there no sense of shame? When does it become too much in terms of what you take from your most productive citizens? I am being fully transparent here: There is nothing that has traumatized me more in my life than the taxation that I face, and I faced the Lebanese civil war.
Two powerful men secretly orchestrated Canada's financial destiny for over a decade.
One was caught in a MASSIVE money laundering scandal.
The other just became Prime Minister.
No one's talking about their connection. Until now...