I Will Not Look Away · 2026
Opinions
Where the law stays silent, judgment must not
International law49UN27Israel17Ben Gvir6Genocide7European Union10Forgotten crises10International Criminal Court9Sanctions10Gaza5Russia–Ukraine10United States17Asylum and migration5Flotilla3Lebanon5Children5Hunger and famine4Iran12Sudan2Venezuela3Afghanistan3DR Congo2Haiti1Myanmar1Rohingya1Rwanda2Taiwan1Women4Sport1International governance1Rearmament2Automotive industry1South Sudan1Sahel1Cameroon1Trump3Yemen2Mali1Russia4Hamas2Qatar1Syria3CIA2Torture1Libya1Turkey2China1Hezbollah1Houthis1Ethiopia1Colombia1Democracy2Topics →Hungary1
12 published
When the word of the most powerful man in the world is worth nothing
An Iran announcement denied within hours, 28 tariff reversals, and a channel — Truth Social — in which the speaker himself holds a stake: what happens when a given word stops being worth anything.
Credibility That Erodes
When you criticize a democracy without looking at your own: Italy itself is a "Flawed Democracy" per EIU, among the autocratizing countries per V-Dem, among the sharpest 2025 declines per Freedom House.
Abstention as Diagnosis, Not Prescription
The abstention argument, taken seriously, and its limit: if abstention is the correct diagnosis, it cannot also be the cure.
The Veil That Covers the Face: A Shared Root, Three Different Paths
Christian women with headscarves, Orthodox Jewish women with wigs, most Muslim women with the hijab: the same legal origin produces, in one minority current of Islam, the only outcome that also covers the face.
How Europe could end up at war without choosing it
Real incidents that have already happened, and the scenarios that could follow: how Europe risks ending up at war without choosing it.
The stomach for war: who decides, and who pays
An opinion piece prompted by Nathalie Tocci's Economist article: European troops in Ukraine as a post-ceasefire measure, the democratic-mandate gap in the intergovernmental agreement, and the comparison with Ukrainian public opinion consulted on the same guarantees.
The paradox of flows: when the same hand arms its own enemy
Six news pieces verified by this site show the same mechanism at work across six different governments: funding an armed group you don't directly control.
Three ways to erase a woman: law, body, death
Institutional submission, genital cutting, femicide: three stages of the same mechanism. A direct analysis, without softening, with the most current data on Afghanistan and worldwide.
It's Not the Strait. It's the Example.
The 20% Hormuz toll and naval blockade are not an isolated incident: the symmetry test exposes hypocrisy on both sides, and the real stakes are the lesson it teaches the next generation.
Rearming for what. An opinion that hasn't closed yet
A path through Venezuela, Iran and Greenland applies to US conduct the same Art. 2(4) used for Russia — with a declared hunch about debt and explicit skepticism about the Russian threat.
The jungle advances. But we can stop it with our own eyes.
An appeal to symmetry of vision: two lists of victims, Arab and Jewish, betrayed the same way by international law.
The blindfold: Europe trading cars for weapons
An editorial argument: Europe is converting car plants into arms plants to patch a jobs crisis — while building no diplomatic peace initiative of its own to match its arsenal.
A red card, a phone call, a suspended suspension
A years-old exemption mechanism, used for the first time under the explicit pressure of a sitting head of state.