The hottest National sovereignty Substack posts right now

The WHO pandemic treaty is at risk of failing due to misinformation and conspiracy theories.
The treaty would grant the WHO significant powers during a new pandemic, like implementing lockdowns and quarantines.
Some countries, like Slovakia and New Zealand, are hesitant to sign the treaty to protect their national decision-making.

Breaking History discusses Davos agenda vs Multipolar Alliance promoting abundance and national sovereignty.
South Africa's role in bringing genocide charges on Israel at ICJ is examined.
Explanation of differences between the Soros-funded ICC and ICJ.

AMLO condemns US invasion threats on Mexico and emphasizes national sovereignty
AMLO honors the revolutionary legacy of Lázaro Cárdenas and his focus on social justice
AMLO highlights the government's unprecedented social spending to support working-class Mexicans

The world is on the brink of a potential nuclear war, with the West being the most irresponsible and reckless actor, leading to a dangerous situation.
International relations are not just about nations, but about the interests of elites within those nations, often conflicting with the broader interests of the population.
Cooperation for development, like the Belt and Road Initiative, outweighs conflict and domination, offering a path towards stability and progress.

Citizens in the West are growing suspicious of liberal democracy due to a perceived disconnect between ruling elites and the people.
Populism is emerging as a response to the de-nationalization of elites, reflecting a growing sentiment of dissatisfaction with current governance.
The impact of migrants from the Subcontinent, particularly in the Anglosphere, is notable in politics, culture, and economics, shaping new dynamics in their adopted countries.

Get a weekly roundup of the best Substack posts, by hacker news affinity:

The concept of 'right of self-determination' can blur the rights of individuals within a group.
Historical examples and consequences suggest that national self-determination may have led to negative outcomes.
Decolonization might have occurred due to other reasons beyond the principle of national self-determination.

When faced with a meaningful cause to fight for, being idle for too long can be unbearable. Finding an enemy worth fighting can ignite a strong desire to take action.
Reflecting on historical events and personal connections can inspire a deep sense of purpose. Ancestral ties and the weight of history can influence our perspectives and motivations.
Engaging in the current 'informational and psychological war' can be as impactful as past physical conflicts. Fighting for causes like national sovereignty can be seen as a modern-day equivalent to the noble struggles of previous generations.

The Australian political landscape is undergoing significant changes, driven by globalist influences and a lack of true choice in the two-party system.
Under the current government, Australia may see an increase in focus on issues like First Nations grievances, LGBTQIA+ rights, and closer ties with China and international organizations like the WHO.
There is a predicted rise in domestic surveillance and censorship as the government may clamp down on civil liberties in the name of combating extremism and hate speech.