The crisis in Bangladesh appears to be subsiding after the ouster of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina.

The Western world, in particular the US, has been at the forefront of leading a maximum-pressure campaign against Iran.

Days after hosting CIA-bankrolled anti-Iran rabble-rousers in Paris last November, French President Emmanuel Macron quite animatedly labeled violent riots in Iran as a whimsical “revolution”. 

Despite his bombastic rhetoric of not campaigning for "regime change" in Iran, French President Emmanuel Macron keeps thinking and doing just the opposite.

In this permanent campaign, we can see a discursive pattern that repeats itself in every iteration: women's rights, minorities rights, homophobia, theocracy, etc.

A senior White House official tries to retract Joe Biden's recent prying remarks that suggested regime change in Tehran.

There has been a media frenzy following the tragic death of Mahsa Amini, while in police custody, with mainstream media hijacking the narrative and turning it into an axis-of-evil regime change narrative.

Khan accuses Washington of orchestrating his ouster in April.

Amid the political crisis in Pakistan, opposition leader Shehbaz Sharif has been installed as the new premier, with the cricketer turned politician, Imran Khan, back on the streets, mobilizing his supporters against what he calls an “imported government”.

The Pakistani parliament has elected Shehbaz Sharif as the country’s new prime minister.