While in the United States right‑wing politics is openly visible through government action—especially in migration policy—this series reveals a different pattern. In Germany, the welfare state has long been tightening migration policy from within, without […]
Author: The Injustice Chronicle
The Cycle of Fear: Iran’s Uranium as a Symptom—and Why Disarmament by the Great Powers Remains the Only Path to Peace
Iran’s centrifuges spin not out of ambition but out of fear. This fear grows from decades of isolation and sanctions and from the memory of governments that collapsed when they had no protection. The […]
No Borders for the United States in the World – but Borders for the World at the United States
For the United States, national borders seem to matter little when political influence, economic interests, or geopolitical strategies are at stake. For the people pushed into migration by these very interventions, however, borders become […]
The Equality of States—A Political Illusion
The Iran–USA–Europe confrontation exposes a simple truth: the supposed equality of states exists only on paper, and migration becomes its consequence. In recent days, several major outlets have reported a sharp rise in US military activity […]
A Warning Europe Cannot Afford to Ignore
Sali Berisha during his appearance at the EPP in Strasbourg, where he warned about structural risks in Albania.
The Deal Europe Never Wanted
European Commission building symbolizing Europe’s shift toward India out of necessity
Minnesota Immigration Enforcement: Migration, Power, and the Structural Contradiction Behind the Escalation
President Donald Trump expresses frustration with the Department of Homeland Security’s handling of federal operations in Minnesota after federal agents kill Alex Pretti. Journalist Aaron Parnas reports this on Substack, and several U.S. media […]
The Political System of Poverty
Kombinati Metalurgjik in Elbasan illustrating Albania’s political system of poverty and industrial decline
Trump’s Europe: How Washington Gains Influence Without Brussels’ Approval
Albania appears in black as a non‑EU country on the European map. Its position outside EU structures makes it a strategic point for external influence.
Why the World Order of 1945 Produces Today’s Wars
The UN Building: Symbol of Peace or Frozen Power?
“Great Again”– But at Whose Expense
The grand promise of “Make America Great Again” resonates globally, yet it raises a critical question: at whose expense? As the U.S. wields unprecedented power through control over data, resources, and narratives, the implications for other nations are profound. Digital dependence replaces traditional intervention, creating vulnerabilities that can be exploited. From Venezuela’s oil to Greenland’s rare earths, the methods of securing resources have evolved, revealing a complex web of geopolitical influence. Explore how the U.S. shapes international dynamics and whether the hope for a “great” America truly aligns with the interests of those it seeks to influence.
Democracy Without a People: Albania’s 35-Year Experiment and Europe’s Blind Mirror
International foundations and Western actors have significantly shaped Albania’s political development since the 1990s, supporting certain reform forces while giving far less backing to others. A Country Emptied Before It Was Freed Since the first […]
Albania’s Silent Collapse
Albanian society has sunk into such a profound crisis that many people now resort to extreme global comparisons. The political exhaustion in the country is so deep that some express their hope for change through dramatic parallels. In recent days, statements have circulated that echo international events, claiming that Edi Rama would be “the next after Maduro.” A video posted on Sali Berisha’s official Instagram page shows demonstrators shouting: “Hajdut, hajdut, jep dorëheqjen! Lëri shqiptarët të hanë bukë, mor qen!” (in English: “Thief, thief, resign! Let Albanians eat bread too, you dog!”). In doing so, they are acting in line with what Abraham Lincoln described as a democratic principle in his 1861 inaugural […]
Albania’s Profit Model: Victims Lose, the State Wins
In September 2025, SPAK confirmed in a written response to The Injustice Chronicle—following my inquiry—that the Bluenergy case had moved to the High Court (Gjykata e Lartë), where the defendants’ appeal remained pending. A second request for […]
The Illusion of Hope: Visibility and Injustice
How Rituals Conceal — and Why Visibility Is the Beginning of Justice. The Comfort of Rituals The turn of the year is one of those moments in which the world pretends to be whole. […]