Beijing backs Moscow against U.S. pressure, warns against global ‘hegemonic order’ as Chinese leader attends Russia’s WWII victory parade.

Chinese President Xi Jinping landed in Moscow to join Vladimir Putin for Russia’s WWII Victory Day celebrations—just as Donald Trump’s White House renews secretive diplomatic overtures toward Moscow.

Speaking at the Kremlin, Xi echoed Moscow’s anti-Western sentiment, vowing to join Russia in resisting “unilateralism and hegemonic bullying.” While the words may seem abstract, their target was clear: Washington and its allies, who continue to support Ukraine and challenge China on trade and regional dominance.

“China will work with Russia to shoulder the special responsibilities of major world powers,” Xi declared beside Putin, referencing their growing “strategic coordination.”

Putin welcomed Xi as a “dear friend,” seizing the moment to connect Russia’s WWII legacy with his ongoing war in Ukraine—a conflict he frames as a fight against “neo-Nazism.”

The optics of Xi standing shoulder-to-shoulder with Putin at a time when Western leaders have boycotted the parade was not lost on observers. It marks China’s most explicit alignment with Russia’s wartime narrative since the 2022 invasion of Ukraine.

A Warning to Washington

Xi’s visit lands amid a dramatic backdrop: Trump’s push for a ceasefire deal between Russia and Ukraine is gaining traction, unsettling Beijing’s strategic calculus.

“Beijing is watching nervously,” said one Moscow-based diplomat. “Any U.S.-Russia deal could weaken China’s leverage and leave it isolated.”

Chinese media is already preparing domestic audiences for what it calls a “new era of multipolar diplomacy.” But critics say China’s stance as a neutral party in the Ukraine war is increasingly a fiction. Kyiv has accused Beijing of allowing Chinese nationals to assist Russian operations.

Pipeline Politics and Economic Pressure

Behind the scenes, Xi’s delegation is also pushing for progress on the Power of Siberia 2 pipeline—a delayed $55 billion gas project designed to redirect Russian energy flows from Europe to China. With both nations under economic strain, analysts expect a deal may finally be within reach.

“Economic pressure on both sides could push them closer to a compromise this time around,” said Yulia Shapovalova.

As Xi promises to defend the “correct view” of WWII and backs Putin’s line on “modern militarism,” it’s becoming harder for China to sit on the fence. This visit marks a critical turning point in the global alignment: Beijing and Moscow are preparing for a world where American influence is contested—not respected.

Jirde Leads the Charge for Peace, While the Guurti Crumbles. 

(L) The chairman Peace Committee Abdiqadir Haaji Ismail Jirde (R) Speaker Saleebaan Mohamoud Adan

When President Abdirahman Mohamed Abdullahi (Irro) boldly established the Peace Committee in January 2025, appointing constitutional luminary Abdiqadir Ismail Jirde as its chairman, the old guard scoffed. They underestimated the tenacity, the integrity, and the sheer effectiveness of this new force. While the Guurti remained mired in endless debate, the Peace Committee acted.

They didn’t just talk peace; they walked it, venturing into the heart of burning conflicts armed with nothing but legitimacy and the unwavering trust of communities yearning for stability.

The results? Nothing short of revolutionary.

Ceel-Afweyn: Pacified.
Lasa nod: Dialogue Reopened.
Ethiopia’s Somali Region: Cross-border trust Established.

And the Guurti? While Somaliland bled, they clung to power, obsessed with maintaining the status quo. Now, as the nation surges forward, they can only watch and whine.

Envy: The Guurti’s Desperate Gambit

Last week, Speaker Saleebaan Mohamoud Adan, a figurehead presiding over the Guurti since the era of George W. Bush, staged a dramatic intervention, demanding the unconditional release of Khaatumo detainees. But this isn’t a genuine act of peacemaking; it’s a desperate PR stunt, a pathetic attempt to reclaim relevance.

“Where was this urgency during the darkest days of Lasa nod?” a senior political insider raged to WARYATV. “They slept through the crisis, only to wake up when Jirde delivered real progress!”

The truth is undeniable: the Guurti, blinded by arrogance, never anticipated the Peace Committee – and the legendary Jirde – stealing their thunder. Now, forced from the spotlight, their envy is palpable.

Jirde: The Legend the Guurti Can’t Touch

Abdiqadir Ismail Jirde is not just a mediator; he’s a national icon, the architect of Somaliland’s very constitution. He commands respect, not through clan allegiance or empty theatrics, but through a lifetime of unwavering dedication, sacrifice, and the laser clarity of his mission.

His words this week were a dagger to the heart of the old guard: “Peace is everyone’s concern. There is no one who is only interested in peace.”

This line resonates with a profound truth: for far too long, peace in Somaliland has been manipulated, delayed, commodified, and strangled by bureaucratic inertia. The Guurti, with their failed negotiations and wasted millions, bear the brunt of this indictment. They stood by as blood spilled, and now they are consumed by bitterness as they witness a committee, spearheaded by a President who acts instead of pontificates, achieve what they deemed impossible.

Welcome to the New Era

Somaliland is entering a new era, a paradigm shift where results matter more than rhetoric. The Jirde Committee possesses the legitimacy, the public trust, and the international recognition that the Guurti has squandered. While the elders cling to their air-conditioned chambers, their car fleets, and a rapidly disintegrating reputation, the ground is shifting beneath their feet.

The old guard is right to panic. Their time is over.

This is the end of politics by inheritance, the death knell for empty suits wielding microphones, the final curtain call for tribal cheerleaders masquerading as statesmen.

The Inevitable Silence

To the elders who laid the foundation of Somaliland, we offer a measure of respect. But to those who overstayed their welcome, who clung to titles and sabotaged progress for personal gain – your reign is ending.

When the music fades, and the crowds erupt in applause not for you, but for those who delivered peace while you delivered platitudes, the stark reality will finally dawn: legacy is earned, not inherited.

And when that final, undeserved Guurti paycheck clears, the curtain will fall, not to the sound of applause, but to the deafening silence of irrelevance.

The Peace Committee of Somaliland: Building Unity, Securing the Future

The Trump administration has made clear that Europe can no longer count on automatic American support against Russian aggression. In just three months, Washington has upended decades of U.S. foreign policy—scaling back its military presence on the continent and pressing for an end to the Ukraine war, even at the cost of Ukrainian territory.

“Europe has been living for 80 years in a situation in which peace was given for granted,” observes Roberto Cingolani, CEO of defense giant Leonardo and former Italian minister. “Now, all of a sudden … we realize that peace must be defended.” Indeed, as Europe braces for a potential Kremlin push, NATO members find themselves in a race against time to rebuild forces hollowed out since the Cold War’s end.

Britain, France and Germany have modestly increased defense budgets after mid-2010s austerity, but experts warn it may take years before new tanks, aircraft and troops reach the front lines. The International Institute for Strategic Studies bluntly concluded last year that Russia’s high casualty rates in Ukraine “painfully highlighted European countries’ current shortcomings.”

Closer to Moscow’s border, Poland has surged ahead—doubling its defense spending and hosting U.S. forces as a bulwark against Russia. Washington praises Warsaw as “the model ally on the continent,” though Warsaw’s motivation stems as much from historical fears of Russian domination as a desire to curry U.S. favor.

The U.S. still maintains roughly 80,000 troops in Europe—more than all but eight European nations—but that force is a fraction of the nearly half-million American servicemembers stationed there at the height of the Cold War. Forward-deployed U.S. bases in Germany, Italy and Poland undergird NATO’s deterrent, while naval and air facilities in Turkey, Greece and Italy project power into the Middle East.

Above all, Europe relies on America’s strategic nuclear arsenal. Britain and France together hold barely one-tenth of Russia’s warheads, but U.S. stockpiles in Europe still roughly match Moscow’s. Those warheads have deterred President Vladimir Putin’s more extreme threats—yet they too now hang in the balance as Washington pivots its focus toward the Indo-Pacific.

Eighty years after D-Day, Europe can no longer assume that U.S. guarantees will hold. Unless NATO capitals dramatically accelerate defense spending, modernize forces and shore up collective resolve, the continent may soon find itself—and its values—on the front line alone.

Modi gives “total operational freedom” to Indian military as terror attack reignites decades-old nuclear powder keg.

The India-Pakistan fuse is lit again—and this time, it’s burning faster than the world can react. With 26 Hindu civilians slaughtered in cold blood during a pilgrimage in Kashmir, India isn’t waiting on diplomacy. It’s mobilizing.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s response wasn’t vague. He told army commanders behind closed doors that they now have “complete operational freedom” to choose targets, timing, and tactics. In plain terms? The green light is on for a crushing Indian military response—and this could be the beginning of the subcontinent’s most dangerous escalation in a generation.

The Indian war machine dwarfs Pakistan’s. Over 1.4 million personnel, nearly 10,000 artillery pieces, 3,740 tanks, two aircraft carriers—and 172 nuclear warheads. When Modi says “We will pursue them to the ends of the Earth,” he means it.

Pakistan, meanwhile, is on high alert. Its army shot down an Indian drone over the disputed Line of Control in Kashmir. Defense Minister Khawaja Asif is openly warning the public of imminent war. Islamabad is bracing for a major strike.

The Indian government blames the Pakistan-backed terrorist group Lashkar-e-Taiba, a UN-listed jihadi outfit with deep ties to Pakistan’s intelligence services. Three suspects are already wanted—two Pakistani nationals and one Indian.

This new flashpoint comes just as the world is already rattled by wars in Gaza, Ukraine, and the Red Sea. But the stakes here are far more apocalyptic. These are nuclear-armed rivals with unfinished business. The 2019 airstrikes, the 1999 Kargil conflict, the blood-soaked insurgency since 1989—all point to one truth: Kashmir remains the world’s most volatile fault line.

And now it’s shifting violently.

China and Saudi Arabia are scrambling to mediate. But Modi isn’t listening to overseas lectures—not this time. The blood on the mountains of Kashmir is fresh, and India believes the time has come for a final reckoning.

This isn’t a war of words. It’s a countdown.

British security forces arrested four Iranian nationals and one other individual in a sweeping counterterrorism operation aimed at preventing a potentially deadly terrorist act. According to the UK’s Metropolitan Police, the suspects were detained in various locations including London, Manchester, Rochdale, Stockport, and Swindon.

While specific details of the plot remain classified, officials confirmed it involved a targeted attack against a particular premises. The Counter Terrorism Command has since made direct contact with the potential target to ensure safety measures are in place.

Commander Dominic Murphy, head of the Met’s Counter Terrorism Command, emphasized that the investigation is in its early stages, and several lines of inquiry are being pursued to establish motives and assess any further threats. “We understand the public may be concerned,” he said. “We are working closely with the affected site and will continue to provide updates as the investigation develops.”

The arrests come amid heightened concerns over Iranian state-sponsored terrorism across the UK and Europe. MI5 has previously warned of “unprecedented” activity from Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), which reportedly employs proxies ranging from international drug traffickers to petty criminals to carry out its operations.

In an October 2024 assessment, MI5 Director General Ken McCallum revealed that since January 2022, British authorities had thwarted at least 20 Iranian-backed plots on UK soil. He noted a specific concern about Iranian aggression escalating in the wake of Middle Eastern tensions, particularly targeting British Jewish communities.

The arrested individuals are currently being held under terrorism legislation and are subject to extensive searches across their properties. British authorities, with support from regional police forces, are working urgently to determine whether the suspects had broader ties to Iran’s transnational networks or were operating independently.

The arrests reignite the spotlight on Tehran’s international footprint and its apparent willingness to wage asymmetric warfare far beyond its borders, leveraging criminal elements and ideological sympathizers to destabilize Western democracies.

Security officials continue to urge the public to remain vigilant, noting that while the current threat is being contained, Iran’s evolving strategies pose a serious long-term risk to national security.

This is a developing story.

When the lights went out across Spain and Portugal, chaos followed. It wasn’t just a blackout — it was a warning.

A massive blackout crippled Spain, Portugal, and parts of France, exposing how fragile modern life truly is. Chaos erupted on trains, in metros, in streets — and in hearts.

It began as a flicker.
Then the lights failed.
Then the panic began.

Across Spain, Portugal, and parts of France, a massive, unexpected power outage plunged millions into a medieval nightmare — exposing how fragile modern life truly is.

Trains froze mid-journey.

Metros choked with panicked commuters.

Supermarkets shuttered.

Gas stations went dark.

Phones and ATMs blinked off.

Food supplies and communications collapsed within hours.

It wasn’t just an inconvenience — it was a glimpse into systemic collapse.

Chaos on the Rails

Peter Hughes never expected his journey to Madrid would turn into an endurance test.

Four hours trapped in a dead train.
No power. No working toilets. No way home.

Across the Iberian Peninsula, hundreds of trains froze, leaving thousands stranded — many without ventilation, water, or clear information.

In the countryside, local villagers became heroes, handing out food and water to stunned passengers.

Panic in the Cities

In Madrid, Lisbon, Valencia, and dozens of other cities, traffic lights collapsed into chaos, public transport died, and businesses slammed their doors shut.

With card payments offline, a desperate cash economy reemerged almost instantly.

Hospitals switched to emergency generators.
Airports barely functioned on backup systems.

And with no reliable mobile data, millions were left in the dark — literally and figuratively.

Modern Fragility Exposed

For many, the experience was more than inconvenient — it was terrifying.

“You realize within an hour how much of your survival depends on invisible systems,” said Eloise Edgington, a stranded copywriter in Barcelona.

When power, money, communication, and movement all collapse at once, the modern world reveals itself as frighteningly brittle.

A Warning Shot for Europe

Authorities rushed to contain the damage.
Power companies promised restoration within hours — but it took much longer. Some areas are still struggling.

Meanwhile, questions linger:

How could an entire modern energy grid collapse so easily?

What would happen if next time it wasn’t just accidental — but deliberate?

If a blackout of this scale can occur without warning, what happens in a real cyberwar, sabotage event, or systemic failure?

Today, it was trains, supermarkets, and traffic lights.
Tomorrow — it could be far worse.

The Iberian blackout wasn’t just a one-day crisis.
It was a dress rehearsal for a new age of fragility.

And most were terrifyingly unprepared.

Financial Abuse Is the New Frontline of Gender War in South Africa.

A doctor.
A marriage.
A Mercedes-Benz.
A silent epidemic exposed.

When Dr. Celiwe Ndaba opened her heart to South Africa, she didn’t just tell her story —
She pulled the mask off a brutal national reality.

Financial abuse is the new frontline of South Africa’s gender war.
And even success, money, and education are no longer shields.

Across TikTok, Instagram, and living rooms, thousands of women — doctors, lawyers, entrepreneurs — are confessing the same nightmare:
They loved.
They gave.
They sacrificed.
And they were economically drained — left holding debts, shame, and broken dreams.

“I paid for his car. His business. His image.
He paid me back with betrayal.”

This is not poverty.
This is not “bad luck.”
This is systemic gender warfare, disguised as love.

The Double Bind: “You Must Succeed. You Must Submit.”

South African women face two chains, not one.

At work, they must shine.
At home, they must shrink.

Sociologist Nombulelo Shange calls it “double patriarchy” —

“Western pressure to succeed clashes with traditional demands to serve male egos.”

It’s not enough to become a doctor, lawyer, or CEO.
You must also be the good wife, the silent provider, the eternal fixer of broken promises.

You must pay — and smile while doing it.

When Independence Breeds Exploitation

Women are out-earning men more than ever in South Africa.
But success has made them targets.

Cultural expectations still whisper:

“A real man provides. A real woman makes him look like he did.”

That’s why women hand their debit cards to boyfriends at restaurants —
Why they co-sign loans for luxury cars they’ll never drive —
Why they cover rent, groceries, school fees, while their partners “manage their pride.”

Financial control becomes emotional domination.
Economic abuse becomes spiritual warfare.

Love becomes debt bondage.

The True Cost of Silence

For every woman speaking out, hundreds stay silent — trapped by shame, fear, or misguided hope that sacrifice will heal the wound.

By the time the divorce papers come, the credit cards are maxed out, the bank accounts drained, the dreams postponed.

And society still whispers:

“You should have known better.”

No.
We should have built a society where men know better.

A New War Cry for South Africa

Dr. Ndaba’s story is not just about marriage.
It’s about survival.

Women must understand:
Love without respect is a prison.
Affection without financial dignity is a weapon.
Success without protection is vulnerability.

Love should not cost your freedom.

The gender crash has arrived.
South Africa must choose:
Change the culture — or watch it burn.

Success Made Her a Target: How South African Women Are Being Financially Hunted

🔗 Follow waryatv.com for deep-dive exposes on the gender revolution shaking South Africa.

Leaked reports reveal Chinese security companies expanding across Africa unchecked, fueling fears of future proxy wars and growing CCP influence.

From left Somalia Ambassador to China Drs Hodan Osman –

China’s Private Armies Expanding Across Africa Without Control

Africa is under silent siege — not by armies in uniform, but by private Chinese guns operating in the shadows.

A leaked report reveals that Chinese “private security companies” (PSCs) are expanding rapidly across Africa, operating in a dangerous legal gray zone, without international oversight, and with direct ties to Beijing’s military apparatus.

Despite the name, these PSCs are anything but private.

They are packed with ex-PLA and People’s Armed Police operatives — soldiers of the Chinese Communist Party under corporate cover.
Their mission: to protect Beijing’s $50 billion Belt and Road investments and quietly entrench Chinese control without ever raising a national flag.

Between 2007 and 2020, China poured $23 billion into African infrastructure. Now, wherever these projects rise, PSC forces follow — shielding mines, ports, railroads, and political assets with a private army Beijing can deny owning.

Analysts warn the PSCs are fast blurring the line into private military companies (PMCs) — the same kind of shadow forces that destabilized countries like Libya and Sudan.

Already, Chinese contractors have been caught involved in armed operations in Sudan’s civil war zones and South Sudan’s conflict corridors.

Weapons bans under Chinese law are a joke.
The PSCs simply hire local militias, fueling tribal conflicts and corrupting fragile states — a tactic that security experts call “taking sides with guns and money.”

Shootouts involving Chinese security contractors have already erupted in Eastern Somaliland, Kenya, Uganda, Zambia, and Zimbabwe — a glimpse into a darker future where Beijing’s shadow armies spark wars it never officially fights.

Human rights abuses, sovereignty violations, and violent incidents are now ticking time bombs across the continent.

As China’s hidden legions grow, Africa faces a chilling question:

Who really controls the land, the roads, the resources — and the guns?

Somalia Ambassador to China Drs Hodan Osman