Week in Review: Trump’s Immigration Crisis, China Courts North Korea, Germany Trying to Check Iran, and Much More

Show Notes

• Concern over immigrant children being separated from their parents on America’s southern border has become an explosive political issue. We’ll get past the hype to see what is really happening.
• European leaders are dealing with an immigration crisis of their own and taking steps to contain the flow of migrants from Northern Africa.
• Meanwhile, Germany is increasing arms sales to Arab states and strengthening ties with Jordan in an effort to stop what Angela Merkel called Iran’s “aggressive tendencies.”
• After the Singapore summit, China has been preparing for more economic investment in North Korea, and Kim Jong-un made his third visit to Beijing.
• We’ll also talk about the civil war in Yemen reaching what could be its decisive battle, China supplanting American investment in Cambodia, and a judge in Canada saying that a child can legally have a mom and two dads.

Links

• Trump’s Immigration Crisis
  • “Where America’s Race Riots Are Leading”
• China Courts North Korea
  • “Why the Trumpet Watches the Rise of China as a Superpower”
• Implications for Iran in the Battle for Hodeidah
  • “Iran Gets a Stranglehold on the Middle East”
• Germany Trying to Check Iran
  • “The Whirlwind Prophecy”
  • trend: “Why the Trumpet Watches an Alliance Between Arab Nations and Europe”
• China Strengthens Defense Ties With Cambodia
  • “Will America’s Asian Allies Pivot to China?”
• Polyamorous Trio Ruled Legal Parents of Child in Canada
  • “Nationalizing the Family”
  • Redefining Family