Trump Signals Iran Regime Change as U.S. Sends Second Carrier to Middle East

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US Ambassador to NATO Matt Whitaker:

This war is being completely enabled by China.

China could call Vladimir Putin and end this war tomorrow.

It could cut off the dual-purpose technologies it is selling to Russia.

China could also stop buying Russian oil and gas.

Azerbaijan’s President Ilham Aliyev:

The Armenian constitution, which was adopted a long time ago during the times of occupation of Karabakh, contains a reference to the Declaration of Independence of Armenia, which includes a paragraph that so-called Nagorno-Karabakh and Armenia should unite. So this is a territorial claim to Azerbaijan.

Our position for many years since the end of the Second Karabakh War was very clear — this should be changed.

And as far as I know, Armenia is planning to hold a referendum. And as soon as it is done, there will be no obstacles to the formal signing of a peace agreement.

Azerbaijan’s President Aliyev on JD Vance’s visit:

All restrictions on arms supplies to Azerbaijan have been lifted.

Macron: Fragmented EU Defense Would Be a "Huge Mistake"

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Azerbaijan’s President Aliyev rejects clemency for Karabakh separatist leaders:

These people committed serious crimes against humanity.

Imagine after the Second World War — the Nuremberg trial — and all those Nazi leaders who were sentenced to death.

In two months someone would come and say, please release them. It’s the same.

What their crimes were — even worse than what Nazis did during the World War II.

Azerbaijan’s President Ilham Aliyev:

We offered all Armenians who lived in Karabakh to apply for citizenship or to apply for work permits.

We had several rounds of interactions with the representatives of Karabakh Armenians, but they preferred to choose to leave for Armenia.

Senator Kelly:

The old world is gone because Donald Trump blew it up.

Even if we are able to repair these relationships, it's going to take generations before they feel comfortable.

Poland passed a bill granting legal protection and amnesty to Polish citizens who fought for Ukraine against Russia.

Volunteers will no longer face prison (previously 3 months–5 years) for serving in Ukraine’s military without prior approval.

The exact number of Polish volunteers in Ukraine is unknown.

Ukrainian fiber-optic FPV drones destroy roughly half a Russian company on the Lyman front in Donetsk region.

Türkiye has delivered M48 and M60 Patton main battle tanks to Somalia.

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UN human rights office said on Friday RSF committed war crimes in El Fasher, Sudan after Oct 2025 siege, with over 6,000 killed in the first three days.

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US Secretary of State Marco Rubio met with Syrian Foreign Minister Asaad Al-Shaibani, Mazlum Abdi and Ilham Ahmed at the Munich Security Conference, holding rare high-level talks on Syria’s unity, integration efforts and the fight against ISIS.

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Rubio:

The euphoria of the triumph in the Cold War led us to a dangerous delusion.

That we entered the "end of history," that every nation would now be a liberal democracy... that we would now be living in a world without borders where everyone became a citizen of the world.

This was a foolish idea that ignored both human nature and lessons of 5,000 years of recorded human history.

Rubio:

In pursuit of a world without borders, we opened our doors to an unprecedented wave of mass migration that threatens the cohesion of our societies, the continuity of our culture, and the future of our people.

Rubio:

The United States of America will once again take on the task of renewal and restoration, driven by a vision of a future as proud as it is sovereign, and as vital as our civilization’s past.

And while we are prepared, if necessary, to do this alone, it is our preference—and it is our hope—to do it together with you, our friends here in Europe.

Rubio:

For the United States and Europe, we belong together.

America was founded 250 years ago, but its roots began here on this continent long before that.

The people who settled and built my country of birth arrived on our shores carrying the memories, traditions, and Christian faith of their ancestors as a sacred inheritance—an unbreakable link between the Old World and the New.

We are part of one civilization: Western civilization. We are bound to one another by the deepest bonds that nations can share, forged by centuries of shared history, Christian faith, culture, heritage, language, ancestry, and the sacrifices our forefathers made together.

Rubio to Europeans:

We care deeply about your future and ours. And if at times we disagree, our disagreements come from a profound sense of concern for Europe, to which we are connected—not just economically, not just militarily. We are connected spiritually, and we are connected culturally.

We want Europe to be strong. We believe that Europe must survive, because the two great wars of the last century serve as history’s constant reminder. Ultimately, our destiny is—and will always be—intertwined with yours.

Rubio:

Deindustrialization was not inevitable. It was a conscious policy choice—a decades-long economic undertaking that stripped our nations of their wealth and their strength.

Mass migration is not—was not—and is not some fringe concern of little consequence.

It was and continues to be a crisis, one that is transforming and destabilizing societies across the West.

Rubio:

Together, we can not only take back control of our own industries and supply chains; we can also prosper in the areas that will define the 21st century.

But we must also regain control of our national borders.

This is not an expression of xenophobia. It is not hate. It is a fundamental act of national sovereignty, and failing to do so is not just an abdication of one of our most basic duties to our people.

It is an urgent threat to the fabric of our societies and to the survival of our civilization itself.

Rubio on the world order:

We do not need to abandon the system of international cooperation that we authored, and we do not need to dismantle the global institutions of the old order that we built together. But they must be reformed. They must be rebuilt.

For example, the United Nations still has tremendous potential to be a force for good in the world. But we cannot ignore the fact that, on the most pressing matters before us today, it has offered no real answers and has played virtually no role.

It could not solve the war in Gaza. Instead, it was American leadership that freed captives from barbarians and helped bring about a fragile truce. It has not solved the war in Ukraine. It has taken American leadership—and partnership with many of the countries represented here today—just to bring the two sides to the table in search of a still-elusive peace.