Editorials

Geopolitical hypocrisy and Israel’s existential struggle

History has shown that Islamist actors view ceasefires as an opportunity to regroup and prepare the next attack. For decades, the IDF has operated in Lebanon without achieving lasting security, precisely because international pressure has repeatedly forced solutions that are interpreted as weakness by the enemy — and exploited for even more effective attacks next time.

Who wants to feel like a stranger in their own neighborhood, their own city, and their own country?

Many European governments apparently believe it is too late to prevent an Islamized Europe. All they can do now is mitigate the damage and hope for the best — that the destruction stays confined to ‘no-go zones’, preferably not their own.
We don’t need an atomic bomb. We are our own suicide bomb.

Blood is thicker than paper

Ethnicity and culture have become so intertwined that they cannot be separated. You can choose your religion, your political beliefs, and your friends. But you cannot choose your people, your ancestors, or your kin. Any integration debate that ignores this is built on an illusion.

Outrageous suggestion: Germans with ‘incorrect views’ could be barred from buying property

The German Social Democratic Minister of Housing wants the intelligence services to screen prospective home buyers based on their political opinions — without them having committed any crime.

Working-age immigrants receive 74% of Norway’s social welfare benefits

An average working-age immigrant receives 10 times more social welfare than the average citizen. For non-Western immigrants, the figure rises to 16 times. Their descendants are following the same pattern. Norwegian-born non-Westerners are now a rapidly growing group of welfare recipients. This significantly increases the gap in consumption of tax-funded services and helps explain Norway’s oil-adjusted budget deficit.

All of Norway’s oil money is being spent on non-Western immigrants

Non-Western immigrants now constitute 14% of Norway’s population (768,000 people) — four times as many as at the turn of the century. This has resulted in a net fiscal burden greater than last year’s oil fund spending of over 450 billion kroner. SSB researchers have been aware of this for years, but it is rarely mentioned publicly.

The march of the psychopaths

The media are no longer reporters — they are active players. If forced to choose between Trump and the ayatollahs in Tehran, they choose Iran. Their method resembles psychopathic tactics: damned if you do, damned if you don’t. One moment Trump is portrayed as insane, the next he is called a ‘chicken’. No sooner had a ceasefire been announced than Aftenposten’s Kjetil Hanssen wrote: ‘This is classic Trump TACO’.

The Globalists’ losing battle against observation and facts

Anyone who wants to see can clearly see that politics in Europe in 2026 is no longer about governing countries for the benefit of their own population. Politics now is exclusively about protecting policies that don’t work. Protecting the politicians and the forces behind them who have lied to and deceived people with stories of progress and better societies. And how does the elite solve this awakening based on observation?

The State ensures persistent inflation that crushes the population

It is tempting to explain the difference between Norway and Sweden with simple single factors — electricity prices, interest rates, war, or exchange rates. But that gives a far too flat picture. What we are seeing is not a coincidence. It is the result of a specific economic structure — and of political choices that over time have shifted the balance of the economy.

Trump is doing what must be done — but risks repeating history

Niall Ferguson reminds us that great powers often lose not because they are militarily weak, but because they underestimate how quickly economic shocks, allies’ reluctance, and an opponent’s asymmetric tools can turn victory into defeat. The question now is whether Trump’s advisers remember the Suez Crisis, and whether they have learned from previous American presidents’ many lost wars in the Middle East. The question now is whether Hormuz will become for the United States what Suez became for Britain.