Europe Archives - globalter

A Russian report refutes accusations of its responsibility for Bucha's deaths

19 min read PASCUAL SERRANO

PASCUAL SERRANO
In the first days of April 2022, a single story dominated Western headlines. It began on April 2nd with the BBC: “War in Ukraine: Street in Bucha found strewn with dead bodies.” On April 3rd and 4th, headlines about the massacre and Ukrainian accusations against Russian forces became widespread. And on April 4th and 5th, satellite images were released to confirm the deaths.

The newspaper El País ran the headline: “The Bucha massacre shows the barbarity of Putin’s war. A chronicle from Bucha about the bodies found after the Russian withdrawal and the testimonies of the residents.”

Spain Europe Principal4

Will Russian drones attack Spain? Anatomy of a hoax

7 min read JASIEL PARIS 0 comments

JASIEL PARIS
Xavier Colás has sounded the alarm in the newspaper El Mundo: Russia is allegedly preparing an attack against Spain, France, and Italy by launching drones from Russian ships in the Mediterranean. The warning supposedly comes from a report attributed to the CIA—for which there is no evidence—and from a single anonymous source within the Lithuanian security services—a Baltic country perpetually gripped by hysteria against Russia and always keen to spread that sentiment throughout the rest of Europe.

U.S. USA/Europe Spain Europe Principal2

Eight contradictions after NATO's "love" summit

9 min read MEDEA BENJAMIN

MEDEA BENJAMIN
"I just want to say there was immense love in that room," President Trump declared as he closed the 2026 NATO summit in Ankara.

But anyone who looked beyond the carefully orchestrated photo ops saw an alliance riddled with public squabbles, conflicting security visions, and deepening political divisions. Here are eight contradictions that defined the Ankara summit and raise fundamental questions about NATO's future.

Spain Principal2

The left that no longer works. Ideas to get back on track.

48 min read JUAN TORRES

JUAN TORRES
The recent indictment of former socialist president José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero is riddled with accusations without evidence and based on unproven presumptions, but it cannot be denied that it is part of a very long trail of frustrations and disappointments produced by left-wing leaders in almost the entire world.

Even if his complete innocence were proven tomorrow on all the charges against him, we couldn't help but wonder what someone who presents himself as a moral reference point for the left was doing among commission agents, corrupt officials, and traitors, and what need he has to dedicate himself to making money on the always subtle border between right and wrong when, at the same time, he gives speeches as a champion of equality, transparency, and social justice.

Spain Europe Principal4

Juan Torres: Economics has become the biggest intellectual fraud in history

8 min read PASCUAL SERRANO

PASCUAL SERRANO
We live in times when we constantly hear alarmist voices from the left about the rise of the far right, or even fascism. We see leaders fervently defending neoliberal economic policies, from Milei with his chainsaw to Trump with his tariffs. Therefore, finding a book that attempts to analyze this rigorously, without merely scratching the surface, is a welcome relief.

Archived Spain Europe

Spain: Laws to protect those who break the law

5 min read PASCUAL SERRANO 0 comments

PASCUAL SERRANO
The paradox of some supposedly progressive measures by the Spanish government is that they are designed to guarantee rights even if you have previously, personally, broken the law. Let me explain. If a vulnerable family approaches social services or registers on public waiting lists for social housing, it would take years to obtain it, and they would probably never be offered it. Their constitutional right to housing would not be fulfilled.

U.S. USA/Europe Europe News

The Serbian high command that organized the human safaris in Bosnia was a CIA agent

8 min read PASCUAL SERRANO 0 comments

PASCUAL SERRANO
The emerging reports about the "human safaris" in Sarajevo during the Bosnian War point to Jovica Stanisic as "the Serbian officer in charge of organizing the trips for the wealthy snipers." In fact, the investigation by the Milanese judiciary identifies Stanisic as the coordinator of these trips under the guise of "hunting excursions."
But who exactly is Jovica Stanisic?

Europe Latin America Principal2

A Nobel Prize winner in war uniform

3 min read DANIEL JADUE 0 comments

DANIEL JADUE
When the Nobel Committee decided to award the Nobel Peace Prize to María Corina Machado, it chose to call "peace" what, in the South, we know as intervention and tutelage. It awarded it to a person who for years has placed herself at the disposal of a foreign power to promote a coup d'état in her own country. Someone who has even called, even in international forums, for foreign military intervention in the genocidal State of Israel, and who, in the midst of the devastation of Gaza, defends the Zionist entity with the grammar of "self-defense."

Spain Europe News

Mariano Sánchez Soler: "The corruption of Franco's regime has barely been investigated."

6 min read Jayro sanchez 0 comments

JAYRO SANCHEZ
Mariano Sánchez Soler is a Spanish journalist, writer, and historian. He is known for being the author of several seminal studies on the Franco regime and the ultraconservative legacies of Spanish democracy. He has just published *La familia Franco SA* (Editorial Roca, 2025). We spoke with him about the business dealings and secrets of the longest-lasting dictatorship of the 20th century in the West.

Europe News

Russian attack on Von der Leyen: Frame-up or sabotage?

11 min read JASIEL PARIS 0 comments

JASIEL PARIS
On August 31, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen landed in Bulgaria after reporting interference with her plane's GPS. The Financial Times reported that the plane was forced to continue flying for an hour without the ability to land, until the pilots landed manually using paper maps.

Asia U.S. Europe Principal4

The business of genocide: there are no limits to capitalism when it comes to making money

5 min read JUAN TORRES 0 comments

JUAN TORRES LÓPEZ
I'm sure many of the people who read my articles have heard about the latest report by the United Nations Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights in the Palestinian territories occupied since 1967, Francesca Albanese, published last June.

However, I want to return to activity after the summer break, echoing it for three important reasons. First, because we must continue to denounce and combat what I believe is a true crime against humanity, committed by Israel against the Palestinian people and with the complicity of the great powers that dominate the world.

Still from the film 'City of Life and Death', which recounts the Nanjing Massacre.

Asia China Europe Principal2

China in World War II: A Necessary Reassessment

7 min read XULIO RIOS 0 comments

XULIO RIOS
In China, the commemoration of the 80th anniversary of the global victory over fascism reminds us of the enormous sacrifice endured by this country in its long struggle against the Japanese invader. The Japanese invasion of the 30s and 40s, marked by atrocities such as the Nanjing Massacre (1937), subjected China to unimaginable cruelty.
nable. According to the most recent estimates, military and civilian casualties exceeded 35 million people in a battle that lasted 14 years. More than any other country involved in the conflict. This suffering added considerable difficulties to the reconstruction work promoted by the new power established in 1949.