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Homan confirms ‘criminal’ investigation involving Ilhan Omar, says he knows ‘things are going on’

NY Post
4 weeks ago
The Minnesota Democrat has repeatedly denied claims of marriage fraud, calling them 'bigoted lies.'
Fox News

The UN Arms Embargo On Sudan Is Broken. America Has A Plan To Fix It

Zero Rss
4 weeks ago
The UN Arms Embargo On Sudan Is Broken. America Has A Plan To Fix It

Authored by Hussain Abdul-Hussain via RealClearWorld,

The U.S. is rightly pushing the UN Security Council to expand the Sudan arms embargo before it expires this Saturday. Outlined by Ambassador Mike Waltz and Senior Advisor Massad Boulos, the proposal would expand restrictions nationwide to cover all territory and warring factions. A comprehensive countrywide ban eliminates regional geographic loopholes used by illicit traffickers and provides the legal teeth necessary to choke off foreign weapons, especially drones, fueling Sudan's devastating civil war, now in its fourth year.

To pass the resolution, America needs nine affirmative votes from the Council's 15 members. Alongside permanent members France and the UK, Washington's draft enjoys the support of Denmark, Greece, and Latvia. Panama and Bahrain could raise supporters to eight, one short of a majority.

Conversely, opponents include Somalia and Pakistan, two allies of Turkey and Saudi Arabia whose governments plan to continue arming the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF). Two other African Council members, Liberia and Congo, are leaning "no," joined likely by Colombia. Together with the permanent members Russia and China, the total no votes add up to seven, enough to block the resolution without forcing a Russian or Chinese veto.

Opponents of the full embargo argue that the SAF is the legitimate "state institutions" and should be allowed to arm itself while starving its rivals. This position aligns with SAF's chief, General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, who believes he can eliminate the Rapid Support Forces (RSF).

However, America correctly argues that the war in Sudan is a stalemate. Neither faction is strong or well-resourced enough to overcome its rivals, prevail, and govern the enormous Sudanese territory, an area larger than Texas, California, Montana, and New York combined.

Sudan is the third-largest nation in Africa, and its population of 53 million comprises over 500 distinct groups speaking more than 400 languages. While Arabic-speaking Sunni Muslims form the largest heritage group, they are fragmented into distinct regional and tribal confederations.

Historically, the Arab Riverine tribes - the Ja'alin, Shaigya, and Danagla - dominated Khartoum politically and economically, forming the backbone of Omar al-Bashir's former regime and the mainstay of the SAF today. In contrast, the nomadic Baggara Arab tribes from Kordofan and Darfur serve as the demographic base for the RSF. Meanwhile, non-Arab, indigenous African communities include the pastoralist Beja of the Red Sea hills, the Nuba of the central mountains, and the sedentary Fur, who gave the Darfur region its name.

Since gaining independence in 1956, Sudan has been ruled by military autocrats and the Muslim Brotherhood. By the 1990s, severe droughts and desertification pushed nomadic Arab herders south into lands traditionally owned by sedentary, non-Arab African farmers.

In 2003, non-Arab Sudanese launched a rebellion. Khartoum organized Arab militias - the Janjaweed, predecessor of the RSF - to engage in widespread atrocities alongside SAF. These brutal, raid-based tribal tactics are being repeated in the current civil war.

Since independence, Sudan has experienced only four brief stints of democracy. The last began in 2019, when labor unions toppled the Islamist Bashir regime and began rebuilding a democracy underwritten by SAF's Burhan and RSF's Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo (Hemedti).

By 2021, the two generals deemed the civilian government redundant and dissolved it to rule jointly. However, former regime elements of the Muslim Brotherhood engineered a comeback by driving a wedge between the two men, convincing Burhan he could become the country's undisputed ruler. Civil war erupted in April 2023. Burhan claimed the mantle of the legitimate government and declared the RSF an illegal militia. The RSF fought back, and the war continues to rage.

The U.S. State Department has already accused both sides of committing war crimes and has imposed targeted sanctions.

The Quad - comprising America, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and the UAE - drafted a plan to end the war, requiring both generals to step down and restore civilian rule. Burhan, however, rejected the settlement, insisting the war will only end with the SAF's total military victory.

As the conflict unfolded, the Quad clung to its toothless plan while the UN Security Council unanimously renewed an arms embargo every September that failed to stop foreign powers from supplying various factions. Now, America is coming to the UN with a plan that has teeth: a blanket arms embargo on all armed Sudanese factions.

The ongoing civil war has completely upended the alliances of Sudan's past conflicts. The SAF alliance is heavily dominated by Arab and Muslim Brotherhood factions, earning it the backing of Turkey, Qatar, and Saudi Arabia.

Conversely, the RSF positions itself as anti-Islamist, receiving sponsorship from predominantly Christian and non-Arab Ethiopia, Kenya, and Uganda, alongside Chad and the UAE.

Treating all warring factions inside Sudan as equal aggressors and starving them of weapons is the best course of action.

A total embargo will lower the tempo of death and destruction, shut down the backdoor war economy, and might finally convince all parties that a military victory is impossible, leaving a negotiated political settlement as the only way forward.

Tyler Durden Mon, 09/14/2026 - 03:30
Tyler Durden

Alabama siblings, 16 and 10, killed in car crash that also left brother fighting for his life

NY Post
4 weeks ago
Two Alabama siblings were killed in a car crash that also left their older brother fighting for his life in the hospital. 
Chris Bradford

Dear Abby: My grandson wants to call me ‘Mimi’ — but the nickname is already used by his other grandmother

NY Post
4 weeks ago
Dear Abby advises a grandmother upset that her grandson's other grandma claimed the nickname 'Mimi' to collaborate on a new name with the boy.
Dear Abby

Amazon halts use of cargo company involved in deadly Miami plane crash for time being: report

NY Post
4 weeks ago
“Unfortunately, 21 Air has a long-established history of safety problems,” a former pilot for the company warned before Amazon's announcement.
David DeTurris

Is Britain Abandoning Military Defense To Fund More Socialism?

Zero Rss
4 weeks ago
Is Britain Abandoning Military Defense To Fund More Socialism?

It's a curious position for European governments; for the past few years they have been rattling their sabers over the Russian war in Ukraine, calling for boots on the ground.  It's the kind of intervention that would automatically trigger WWIII.  Yet, these same governments are completely unprepared in terms of military spending, armament and training.  

When the British government refused to join the US blockade against Iran in the Strait of Hormuz, almost no one cared because the British have allowed their navy to decay into irrelevance.  Twenty years ago, they had nearly 50 active fighting vessels and today they are down to 22 vessels.  Britain's GDP per capita is currently lower than the state of Alabama.  And, they keep importing thousands upon thousands of third world migrants, with the vast majority relying on taxpayer funded subsidies. 

When given a choice between funding the British military or funding more immigrants, the government has chosen to fund more immigrants.  Britain has increased welfare spending by 16% in the past 5 years alone.    

A year ago the Brits, under pressure from the Trump Administration, took steps to expand their defense budget in order to better meet an increase in NATO obligations.  Multiple European countries have been avoiding these obligations for a long time, instead relying on the US to foot the bill while they enjoyed extra cash to spend on subsidized programs.  However, the British increase in their defense budget doesn't mean much if the military is not actually allowed to spend any money.

The British Army has been ordered to pause most “non-essential” collective training (large live-fire drills, tank/Apache exercises, etc.) for UK-based units that are on standby (only 4% of British units are actually deployed).  The immediate reason is a shortage of cash in the Ministry of Defence’s day-to-day resource budget (RDEL). Fuel and ammunition prices have risen faster than planned, meaning routine training budgets drawn up years earlier no longer cover the same activity.

Their defense budget expansion is not even keeping up with inflation.   Leftists in the UK, of course, blame Trump.  But inflation in Europe hit well before Trump returned to office and the lack of accountability on the part of British progressives is not going to save them from the fallout.

Military officials warned two years ago that British training standards were outdated by a decade.  In June of this year, Defense Secretary John Healey quit after government refusals to provide adequate funding for training.  

Healey is now the Chancellor, and he's due to present a budget in October that still has yet to find roughly £1.4 billion a year for the next three years to fund a plan stays within the government’s fiscal rules. The military is required to create a budget without diverting money from health or education programs. The training pause is a short-term cash-management measure - Longer-term funding questions remain unresolved.

An easy way to stockpile significant funding for British defense would be to stop all immigration and remigrate millions of third world residents who are feeding on government welfare.  But this is something the current leadership will never do.  Multiculturalism is their priority, for reasons that remain a mystery. 

On the bright side, less funding and less capability for Europe's armies means a lesser chance that they will be shipped off to Ukraine to start a world war.     

Tyler Durden Mon, 09/14/2026 - 02:45
Tyler Durden

Foreigners Responsible For 87% Of Thefts, 61% Of Sexual Violence On Paris Public Transport

Zero Rss
4 weeks ago
Foreigners Responsible For 87% Of Thefts, 61% Of Sexual Violence On Paris Public Transport

Via Remix News,

Foreigners account for a massive share of thefts, sexual violence, and robberies on Paris public transport in 2025, according to new government data.

According to compilations from the SSMSI data files, foreigners accounted in 2025 for 87 percent of simple thefts on Île-de-France public transport, 60 percent of robberies, and 38 percent of physical assault.

In addition, foreigners account for 61 percent of sexual violence cases on Paris public transport and its surrounding regions.

National figures for foreigners committing crimes on public transport are lower but still high, approximately 76 percent of simple-theft suspects are foreigners and 71 percent of all theft suspects are foreigners.

Some groups are highly overrepresented among foreigners.

Maghrebi nationals, for instance, account for about 40 percent of theft suspects in transport nationwide, while making up roughly 2 percent of the national population, according to data analyst Marc Vanguard.

? Des chiffres CHOC sur l'insécurité viennent de sortir.

? Dans les transports en commun, les étrangers représentent 87% des mis en cause pour vols simples en Île-de-France, et 76% sur la France entière.

Tous les chiffres dans ce fil ??? pic.twitter.com/WK38I3FlKL

— Marc Vanguard (@marc_vanguard) September 10, 2026

INSEE's latest estimate puts foreigners at 9.1 percent of France's population in 2025, or around 6.3 million people. Their share is higher in Île-de-France, especially in the multicultural Seine-Saint-Denis department, but the crime for foreigners is still disproportionately high. In total, police and gendarmerie recorded 104,880 victims of theft, violence, or payment fraud in public transport nationwide in 2025, down 2 percent from 2024 and 22 percent from 2016 - the lowest level in a decade, including the pandemic years.

???? A Brazilian tourist was subjected to a vicious sexual assault on a French train on Wednesday morning, and only escaped being raped thanks to the intervention of a brave woman who filmed the assailant to scare him off.

Jhordana, 26, had been visiting her brother in Paris.... pic.twitter.com/pxOTu4fZXf

— Remix News & Views (@RMXnews) October 19, 2025

Theft without violence still accounts for 77 percent of those victims. Thefts and payment frauds fell but recorded physical and sexual violence rose slightly, jumping 3 percent. Drug-use and trafficking suspects in transport rose another 5 percent after the sharp Olympic-year jump in 2024.

It should be noted that among the "French" perpetrators, their potential migration background is not recorded. There are approximately 10 million people in France with a foreign background, including second-generation citizens with a migration background. As a result, a French citizen who is an ethnic Algerian, for instance, would be recorded as a French perpetrator in all crime statistics. France does not keep data on the race of crime suspects, as required by national law.

More broadly speaking, there are estimates that foreigners and French citizens with a migration background account for two out of three crimes in France.

??? This public awareness campaign in France shows a White man as the harasser on a bus.

French interior ministry stats from recent years have shown that 69% of violent crimes, including sexual assaults and harassment, on public transport in the greater Paris region were... pic.twitter.com/H3fRwEWtK2

— Remix News & Views (@RMXnews) July 3, 2025

Read more here...

Tyler Durden Mon, 09/14/2026 - 02:00
Tyler Durden

The feeling that told Malik Nabers he was ready for Giants return: ‘It’s time’

NY Post
4 weeks ago
Malik Nabers, he insisted afterward, truly didn’t know he could play until warmups.
Andrew Crane

Trust the process: Ben Shelton will be back after US Open loss — even as drought continues

NY Post
4 weeks ago
The American men’s Grand Slam drought is 92 straight, 24 years and counting.
Brian Lewis

Jaxson Dart takes monumental first steps in second-year leap Giants are betting everything on

NY Post
4 weeks ago
Jaxson Dart, who isn’t Lamar Jackson but is absolutely a dual threat, was seeing the field with 20/20 vision, throwing accurate darts and playing the position the way Jalen Brunson plays Knicks basketball.
Steve Serby

Deonte Banks’ resurgence continued with performance that validated Giants’ faith

NY Post
4 weeks ago
Skeptics of former draft bust Deonte Banks’ resurgent training camp wanted to see him take his renewed success from the practice field into a game.
Ryan Dunleavy

North Korea says its recent live-fire drill demonstrated ‘huge destructive power’

NY Post
4 weeks ago
North Korea said Monday it conducted a joint live-fire drill involving missiles, artillery and drones that it claimed demonstrated “huge destructive power."
Associated Press

Giants report card for NFL Week 1: Big Blue’s defense kept Dak Precsott in check in critical way

NY Post
4 weeks ago
Grading the Giants' 28-20 win over the Cowboys at MetLife Stadium on Monday
Paul Schwartz

Cam Skattebo’s return to his vintage Giants form comes with celebration pledge after backflip

NY Post
4 weeks ago
This time, Cam Skattebo landed the flip. 
Andrew Crane

Former Bond girl says next 007 should be ‘another gorgeous man’ as James Bond decision looms

NY Post
4 weeks ago
Former Bond girl Alison Papworth says the next 007 should be another gorgeous man as rumors swirl that the next James Bond has been chosen.
mliss1578

Former Bond girl says next 007 should be ‘another gorgeous man’ as James Bond decision looms

NY Post
4 weeks ago
Former Bond girl Alison Papworth says the next 007 should be another gorgeous man as rumors swirl that the next James Bond has been chosen.
Fox News

Missing hiker, 70, hoisted to safety ‘alive and alert’ after surviving for week on remote Michigan island

NY Post
4 weeks ago
Dramatic video posted by the US Coast Guard shows an MH-60 Jayhawk helicopter precariously hoisting Craig Berg out of the vast wilderness before he was taken to a hospital for evaluation.
Zoe Hussain

Heroes, zeros from Giants’ win over the Cowboys: Jevon Holland’s interception changed everthing

NY Post
4 weeks ago
Heroes, zeros and the full blitz from the Giants’ 28-20 win over the Cowboys on Sunday:
Paul Schwartz

Isaiah Likely proves he’s as important as just about anyone to Giants offense

NY Post
4 weeks ago
Isaiah Likely followed John Harbaugh to New York, and if it wasn’t already obvious why, it is now. 
Ethan Sears

Trump says China ‘spies’ on US after report ties Chinese imagery to Iran strike

NY Post
4 weeks ago
Trump told reporters aboard Air Force One that China does 'what we do.'
Fox News

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