The European Union's Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) has come under scrutiny for reportedly channeling approximately €130 million into financing Spanish bullfighting, a controversial tradition that faces opposition from the majority of EU citizens and Members of the European Parliament (MEPs).

When they say that ‘going on a war’ simply translates to ‘business as usual,’ it seems there’s a grain of truth in it. Here’s one proof: defense stocks soar as U.S. strikes Syria.

The grand order of things could be undergoing some major overhauls. To put it more bluntly, a war to reset the global financial order is about to be unleashed. Preparations inside Russia are being made in case the ultimate banking sanctions are placed on them, cutting off commerce inside the all-encompassing Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecomm SWIFT system - which runs credit, debt, and banking card transactions across a real-time global network.

As The Trump administration is flexing its military muscle, having stood up to Syria and its ally Russia, and while it’s now relishing in the news it has dropped the nation’s largest most-powerful non-nuclear bomb on a cave complex in Eastern Afghanistan, one critic was quick to point out one little-known fact.

Multiple reports surfaced of US-led coalition forces in Mosul, Iraq and Raqqa, Syria, using the incendiary chemical weapon, white phosphorus, on civilians. For over a week, the US government and the coalition at large have remained silent on the issue - until now. In an error that will likely get him much backlash, in an interview with NPR, New Zealand Brig. Gen. Hugh McAslan, and member of the US-coalition has admitted, for the first time, to using white phosphorus during operations in the Iraqi city of Mosul.