type here...

US Mustn’t Undermine SA Foreign Policy

380
Published in Mail and Guardian
(South Africa) on 6 September 2024
by Shannon Ebrahim (link to originallink to original)
Translated from by . Edited by .


This post appeared on the front page as a direct link to the original article with the above link .

Hot this week

Block title

Spain: Marco Rubio: Semiotics of the ‘Bully’

. Published in La Jornada

Rubio represents a function: that of translating the doctrine of interventionism into everyday language.

0

Palestine: Peace: Rest in Peace

. Published in alquds

“The Palestinians like me. The Palestinians are doing very well actually.”

0

Ghana: Will America’s Absence from the G20 Summit in South Africa Affect Key Decisions?

. Published in GhanaWeb

0

Saudi Arabia: Riyadh and Washington … Filling the Vacuum and Lifting Stability

. Published in Asharq Al-Awsat

The new landscape consolidates Riyadh’s position as a regional power.

0

South Africa: How Revoking Naledi Pandor’s US Visa Was Engineered

. Published in Cape Times

The question we therefore need to ask is who is next?

0

Topics

Nigeria: The Words of the King of Mar-a-Lago

. Published in The Sun

The truth is that the Americans are pathologically unreliable and unscrupulously treacherous.

0

Saudi Arabia: The Deeper Implications of the F-35 Deal

. Published in Asharq Al-Awsat

Washington now faces choices: proceed with the deal and adjust its conception of alliances in the region or succumb to legislative stagnation and reject or downgrade the deal.

0

Cuba: Life in Venezuela Has Not Stopped

. Published in Juventude Rebelde

[T]hreats from Washington may have strengthened a sense of unity and sovereignty among citizens who want peace.

0

India: A Tenuous Truce: Can the Updated US-Ukraine Peace Plan Actually End the War?

. Published in Firstpost

Moscow’s objective remains a final settlement on its own terms—not a temporary ceasefire or frozen conflict.

0

South Africa: How Revoking Naledi Pandor’s US Visa Was Engineered

. Published in Cape Times

The question we therefore need to ask is who is next?

0

Saudi Arabia: A Tale of Two ‘Virtual’ Ceasefires

. Published in Arab News

0

Palestine: Peace: Rest in Peace

. Published in alquds

“The Palestinians like me. The Palestinians are doing very well actually.”

0

Iraq: The Anxious America: When Fear Becomes a Component of Political Awareness

. Published in alsabaah

This contradiction between fearing violence while simultaneously rejecting it defines the current American mood.

0

Related Articles

Saudi Arabia: First US-UN Plan for Palestine Raises Hopes of Peace

. Published in Arab News

This time, the U.S. led the effort to 'internationalize' the conflict and add the U.N.’s support and legitimacy to its plan.

Iraq: America and the Power of Starvation

. Published in alsabaah

The mass starvation of the people of all ages of Gaza, especially children ... [is] a stain on the conscience of humanity.

Saudi Arabia: Trump’s Gaza Ceasefire Plan: What’s Next?

. Published in Arab News

The lessons from these horrific two years in Gaza is that ignoring Palestinian political rights will not make them disappear.

South Africa: US Blockade or Not, Cuba Remains a Beacon of Hope for Other Nations

. Published in Cape Times

Most of the country's current population has never seen a Cuba without the blockade.

Lebanon: America and Lebanon … An Obscure Picture

. Published in Arab News

[T]he Lebanese inside Lebanon continue to fantasize about the prominent role their expatriate kin could play in the hallways of American politics.
Previous article
The Observer View on Afghanistan: Britain and the US Are Complicit in the Taliban’s Oppression of Women
Next article
Change of Light Bulbs Needed in Washington

Watching America is seeking VOLUNTEER TRANSLATORS age 18+ to translate foreign opinion pieces about the United States into U.S. English. If you are committed to translation and have an interest in current events, here is an unbeatable chance to perfect your art, publish your work and build your resume.
Watching America is not AI. Our language team provides high-quality, hands-on translation that brings foreign opinion about the United States to readers around the world. This is what sets us apart.
Some translation experience is preferred but not required. All applicants will be asked to translate a test article. We prefer native or near-native English skills. You will be expected to find and translate at least one article every two weeks.

Contact Us: info@watchingamerica.com

Watching America

Make a once-a-year donation to Watching America here

© All rights reserved for Watching America 2024

Copyright © 2024 Developed by Hashthink