No ❌ More Wars ✅

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A bridge too far

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The  Gordie Howe International Bridge, a major new crossing being built between Detroit, Michigan (USA) and Windsor, Ontario (Canada). It’s a six-lane, cable-stayed international bridge across the Detroit River designed to ease heavy truck and vehicle traffic and improve trade flows between the two countries. The project began construction in 2018 and, after several years of work, was nearing completion with an expected opening in early 2026.  Recently, U.S. President Donald Trump threatened to block the bridge’s opening unless the United States is compensated and given what he considers fair treatment from Canada, including possibly shared ownership of the bridge — despite the project being largely financed by Canada. This dispute is part of wider tensions in U.S.–Canada relations over trade and other issues. 
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Kaitlan Collins questions Trump

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Oval Office Exchange Sparks Media Backlash — In a February 3 press interaction at the White House, Kaitlan Collins, CNN’s chief White House correspondent, pressed former president Donald Trump on the newly released and heavily redacted Jeffrey Epstein files and how survivors of the disgraced financier feel about justice not being served. Collins raised concerns from victims and asked: “What would you say to the survivors who feel like they haven’t gotten justice?” Rather than answer, Trump diverted to personal criticism of the reporter and her network. According to eyewitness accounts and video clips of the exchange, he responded with a series of remarks including: “You are so bad. You are the worst reporter.” “CNN has no ratings because of people like you.” “I don’t think I’ve ever seen you smile.” “You’re a very dishonest organization and they should be ashamed of you.” When Collins attempted to refocus on the subject, saying “These are survivors of a sexual abuser,” Trum...
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The first born of the mother of all deals

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The India–EU trade deal is strategically significant because it anchors India deeper into high-standard global supply chains, improves market access for Indian goods and services, and strengthens regulatory and technology cooperation with the . For , it signals credibility as a stable long-term economic partner and reduces over-dependence on any single major market. Politically, the agreement reshaped the trade narrative. Once India concluded a large, comprehensive deal with the EU, it demonstrated that New Delhi was willing—and ready—to sign ambitious market-opening agreements. This created competitive pressure on the . Washington risked losing relative influence in Indian markets if European firms secured preferential access first. The India–EU deal therefore acted as a strategic nudge: it raised the cost of delay for the US and accelerated engagement to avoid being outpaced by European competitors. In short, the EU agreement did not just expand trade—it repositioned India as a c...
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