The AI Dictatorship.

The arrival of artificial intelligence signifies a profound shift in society, potentially surpassing historical milestones like the discovery of fire. While AI promises efficiency and innovation, it raises concerns about job loss, autonomy, and control. As AI systems evolve, the risk of them dictating human choices becomes increasingly worrisome.

Foreign Policy Begins at Home.

The article discusses Mexico’s shifting diplomatic strategy under its current government, which has retreated from its historical active participation in international forums. It highlights the importance of a diversified foreign policy to reduce dependence on the U.S. and engage with like-minded nations, while criticizing the current government for prioritizing ideological preferences over strategic interests.

Luis Maizel’s Monthly Letter: China: World Power or Looming Disaster?

This month’s analysis highlights China’s transformation into a technological powerhouse, contrasting with its economic struggles, including a slow GDP growth and a near-bankrupt banking sector. Meanwhile, the U.S. exhibits moderate economic growth amid political volatility and rising consumer discontent. Global economies face challenges, including inflation and geopolitical tensions, affecting growth and trade relationships.

The Right to Die with Dignity: Global Perspectives on Assisted Suicide.

The French National Assembly has legalized euthanasia and assisted suicide for patients with irreversible illnesses, marking a significant shift in societal control over end-of-life choices. Meanwhile, Mexico’s progress in this debate remains slow, with active euthanasia still criminalized, necessitating reflections on individual rights and dignity in dying amidst ethical and religious complexities.

The Next 50 Years: Humanity, AI, and Power.

AI is surpassing human capabilities in memory, computation, and recall, raising concerns about its role in managing bureaucratic systems and democracy. As disruption approaches, the focus should be on safe development and regulation of AI to ensure benefits for humanity, as discussed at the July 2026 EDP 50th Anniversary Gala Dinner.

Mexico’s Media Under Siege: A Chronicle of Control.

The post critiques the current political climate in Mexico, highlighting the manipulation of media and education for indoctrination, the suppression of journalistic freedom, and the erosion of democratic institutions. It emphasizes the rising authoritarianism and the impact on society, with calls for accountability and international attention to human rights violations.

Spain–Morocco: From the Green March to the Ceuta Crisis.

Hassan II. The Moroccan monarch had developed a very close relationship with Henry Kissinger, Morocco was a key component of U.S. strategy in North Africa and a counterweight to Algeria, a country aligned with the Soviet Union and Rabat’s main regional rival. He took advantage of the end of the Franco regime to deliver the coup de grâce to what remained of one of the greatest colonial empires on earth.

The Designed Society.

The text explores the paradox of imagining an apocalypse while capitalism persists, highlighting humanity’s fascination with disaster narratives and the implications of artificial intelligence. As AI evolves, it poses benefits and challenges, with a contrasting global response—China anticipates societal changes, whereas the West faces vulnerabilities in a commodified digital landscape.

Science: A New Golden Age.

The report highlights the pivotal role of American science in achieving historic victories and driving innovation. While government funding for research has grown, private sector investment now dominates. The report calls for reforms to enhance scientific efficiency, adapt to emerging technologies, and ensure equitable benefits from advancements in science and technology.

The Bells Ring For Justice.

The first time the phrase that would come to define the concept of crimes against humanity was used in an international declaration was on May 24, 1915. The International Criminal Court is disappearing. It must be acknowledged that, from the moment the major powers refused to accept the Rome Statute fully, the Court was born limited.

Shares