Unity News Network

By Roger Watson: The war that was never a war in the Middle East seems to have ended and peace has broken out between the USA and Iran. That is, if we believe Donald Trump whose slurred random ramblings increasingly belie his octogenarian status. The Donald claims to get on well with the present leadership, having killed the regime that was in power when he started bombing Tehran and then doing the same to their replacements.

A key questionnaire was sent to all 14 Makerfield By-Election candidates asking their solutions to the cost-of-living crisis. It has resulted in the leading candidates playing a very tactical game, as this article explains. By Anthony Webber, Independent Political Commentator anthonywebber@cwgsy.net There are actually three by-elections taking place on Thursday 18TH June 2026: Makerfield, in England, and Aberdeen South, and Arbroath and Broughty in Scotland.

I am an independent political commentator and would like some information on the march: When was it first publicised, was this before or after the Tommy Robinson organised march was first publicised? Who and when was it decided to make it a dual-purpose march, with two different political issues? With regard to Palestinian rights there are many people who consider themselves to be patriotic, who support such rights.

Pope Leo XIV seems like the proverbial ‘nice chap’ and, to a traditional Roman Catholic like myself, I consider that he is already doing a better job than his disastrous predecessor Pope Francis. He comports himself with dignity, seems to be approachable and has started to issue some statements about the appropriate conduct of the Novus Ordo Mass, where standards have long been slipping in many churches. He is not, however, without his faults.

I have just made my first visit to the Czech Republic, specifically to its wonderful, beautiful and historic capital Prague. I was there with my multilingual Russian son-in-law and, as Czech is closely related to Russian – albeit written in a different script – he was able to get a feel for what was going on, which I would have missed without him. One of his first observations was the number of high-end vehicles on the roads with Ukrainian plates.

By Simon Elmer: I’ve called this book a second edition, but it’s more accurately a new book, and to reflect that I’ve given it a new title. When I published the first edition of The Great Replacement in November 2024, my aim was to get the information and data it made public to as many readers as possible.

Jim Radcliffe, chairman of Manchester United, was denounced by the political and media establishment this week for his remark that ‘Britain in being colonised by immigrants’. Sir Keir Starmer found time to respond, calling his words ‘offensive and wrong’. Inevitably, Ratcliffe felt the need to apologise and now the FA is looking into his behaviour. Perhaps this was another ‘psy-op’, demonstrating to long-suffering white Britons that telling the truth on mass immigration has consequences.

Jim Radcliffe, chairman of Manchester United, was denounced by the political and media establishment this week for his remark that ‘Britain in being colonised by immigrants’. Sir Keir Starmer found time to respond, calling his words ‘offensive and wrong’. Inevitably, Ratcliffe felt the need to apologise and now the FA is looking into his behaviour. Perhaps this was another ‘psy-op’, demonstrating to long-suffering white Britons that telling the truth on mass immigration has consequences.

By Lord Samuel Jack: Every few decades, Iran is described in Western capitals as “on the brink,” “in crisis,” or “in need of change.” The language evolves, the moral justifications are refreshed, but the outcome is familiar. Iran asserts control over its own resources, and pressure follows. This is not coincidence. It is a pattern. In 1951, Iran elected a prime minister who committed what remains the country’s original geopolitical sin. He nationalised oil.

By Lord Samuel Jack- https://x.com/SamuelJJack2 The great irony of right of centre politics in Britain is that it often commands broad popular sympathy, yet repeatedly engineers its own defeats. Not because the ideas are unpopular, but because the people advancing them insist on doing so separately, competitively, and often vindictively. The pattern is familiar. First there was UKIP, then the Brexit Party, followed by the ill fated pact with Boris Johnson, and now Reform UK.