Russian Security Council Secretary Sergei Shuigo has confirmed that Western efforts to impose global dominance under the guise of globalization have failed. This comes at a time of increasing political and economic tensions worldwide.
The French National Assembly is holding an important session today to discuss the repeal of the 'Black Ordinance' that defines slavery conditions in French colonies. This discussion comes at a sensitive time as former politician Dominique de Villepin faces investigations regarding his wealth.
Calls from Israeli ministers to annex southern Lebanon are increasing, while settlers continue their attempts to enter Lebanese villages. Despite this, some Lebanese politicians and media deny the threat.
The French Parliament has passed a historic law facilitating the return of looted cultural and artistic properties from the colonial era, reflecting Paris's efforts to reshape its relations with Africa. This law is seen as a significant step towards enhancing historical reconciliation.
French Minister Delegate for the Armed Forces, Ales Roufaux, emphasized the need to confront history with Algeria during a commemoration of the 1945 independence protests in Setif. This event marks a pivotal moment in Algeria's modern history.
In an interview with 'Arab Thought' magazine, thinker Abdullah Ibrahim revealed the significant role of Orientalism in bolstering colonial experiences, highlighting its profound impacts on Arab societies. He emphasized that Orientalism was not merely a cultural study but a tool used by colonizers to justify their dominance over other peoples.
Filipino director Lav Diaz unveils his new film 'Magellan', which artistically explores the theme of colonialism. The film offers viewers a chance to delve into historical events with a reflective style.
The relationship between France and Algeria remains tense, reflecting historical policies and attitudes that have not changed. Despite attempts to improve ties, the colonial past continues to overshadow interactions.
The novel 'Blood Ties' by Kenyan author Ngugi wa Thiong'o is a significant literary work that addresses colonialism and its enduring impacts. First published in 1977 and translated into Arabic by Iraqi poet Saadi Youssef, the novel highlights the experiences of people confronting the aftermath of colonial rule.
A former Belgian diplomat has announced his appeal against a Belgian court's decision ordering him to stand trial for his alleged involvement in the assassination of Patrice Lumumba, the first Prime Minister of Congo, who was killed in 1961.
Western hegemony has exhibited unprecedented exploitation since modern times, employing brutal instruments of oppression. This situation starkly reflects a hostility towards recognized human and moral values.