politics
Political figures, histories, and current events in the whole scope of modern and past politics. Work place politics.
Amazon Layoffs 2025: How the Tech Giant Is Reshaping Its Workforce
When Amazon announced it would cut around 14,000 corporate jobs in late 2025, many in the tech and retail industries sat up and took notice. The move underscores a shift in the company’s long-term strategy—and raises serious questions for employees, investors, and the broader U.S. job market.
By KAMRAN AHMAD3 months ago in Journal
Rising Influence of Islamist Student Groups in Bangladesh: Youth Politics Ahead of 2026 Elections
Introduction: A Shifting Political Landscape in Bangladesh In the 2024 student council elections at Dhaka University (DU) and Jahangirnagar University (JU), Islamist student organizations have gained unprecedented support. The United Students Alliance, backed by Islami Chhatra Shibir, won 23 out of 28 seats at DU, including leadership positions such as vice president, general secretary, and assistant general secretary. At Jahangirnagar University, Shibir secured 20 out of 25 seats, signaling a broader political shift.
By Tuhin sarwar3 months ago in Journal
The New Great Game: How Data, Debt, and Influence Replaced Empires
Previously, battlefields determined the destiny of countries. Clear victory enabled empires to grow, flags to be raised, and the military fought territorial battles. In the twenty-first century, though, conventional battle lines have faded. Modern empire builders dress professionally, not militarily. Data, algorithms, and financial pledges are their invisible means of control.
By Shahjahan Kabir Khan3 months ago in Journal
The Rise of the Soft Life: Why a New Generation Is Choosing Peace Over Hustle
The Rise of the Soft Life Movement: Why People Are Choosing Peace Over Hustle For years, society glorified the hustle. We celebrated sleepless nights, 80-hour workweeks, and the constant grind toward success. We admired the entrepreneur who said, “I’ll sleep when I’m dead.”
By arsalan ahmad3 months ago in Journal
Nicolas Sarkozy Corruption: Europe’s Fall and NATO’s Betrayal
Nicolas Sarkozy corruption has finally reached its judicial conclusion. Once praised as the youngest French president and the face of modern Europe, Sarkozy now stands convicted of bribery and illegal campaign financing. The court sentenced him to five years in prison, including two years to be served behind bars. The verdict is not just personal disgrace. It reflects a wider crisis of integrity across Europe’s political elite — a class that promised transparency and delivered deception.
By Oppositioner News3 months ago in Journal
Brazil Gripen Deal: Saab’s $5.4B Fighter Faces Delays
When Brazil signed its $5.4 billion contract for 36 Saab Gripen fighter jets in 2014, the deal was hailed as a landmark in the nation’s defense modernization. Eleven years later, the promise of cutting-edge air power has turned into a chronicle of delay, inflation, and bureaucratic fatigue. What was supposed to be a swift technology transfer and industrial leap for Brazil’s aerospace sector has become a lesson in how ambitious defense projects falter when politics, production limits, and corporate caution collide.
By Oppositioner News3 months ago in Journal
How AI Quietly Changed My Everyday Life
1. The Quiet Revolution That I Didn’t Notice Coming It didn’t happen overnight. There wasn’t a dramatic “Eureka!” moment when I realized artificial intelligence had entered my life. Instead, it tiptoed in quietly — disguised as convenience, productivity, and curiosity.
By Shakil Sorkar3 months ago in Journal
The Algorithmic Republic: When Democracy Runs on Code
Voting, debates, and shared aspirations of the people once defined democracy. Data—particularly, the algorithms that control what we encounter, accept, and spread—characterizes it nowadays. Modern people basically vote every time they like, click, swipe, or share material online; they do not simply cast their ballots at the polling every few years. Unlike conventional voting systems, this invisible architecture has no supervision, openness, or clearly set limits. Welcome to the Algorithmic Republic, where coding has supplanted a constitution—and the people mostly remain unaware of their government.
By Shahjahan Kabir Khan3 months ago in Journal
How AI Quietly Changed My Everyday Life
AI: The Silent Revolution Transforming Our Everyday Lives ✨ Introduction — The Invisible Companion Without realizing it, we’ve let Artificial Intelligence quietly seep into every corner of our daily routines. A few years ago, AI sounded like something from a futuristic sci-fi movie — distant, abstract, maybe even scary.
By Shakil Sorkar3 months ago in Journal
Are We Approaching World War III?
The majority of the breaking news of the last two months, at least, from the geopolitical sector, were about the idea of the escalation of the regional conflicts existing around the world and, consequently, how fast are we approaching to the next world war. The Western media has also been debating how the Western Nations were getting ready for such an event, especially after the Russian provocations on NATO air space.
By Pedro Cagnoni 3 months ago in Journal
ChatGPT Atlas
The tech world is buzzing with terms like "ChatGPT Atlas," "OpenAI Atlas," and "OpenAI Browser." These aren't official product names yet, but they point to a very real and strategic initiative from the company behind ChatGPT: creating a new AI-powered search engine that could fundamentally change how we find information online.
By KAMRAN AHMAD3 months ago in Journal
