I don’t know what more there is to do.

We're running out of things to sanction.

They possess more weapons, better training, better intelligence, and more capabilities than nation states.

In Mexico, there are areas run by and governed by these cartels, more powerful than local law enforcement or even the national forces.

RSF agrees to things and then never follows through.

Something needs to be done to cut off the weapons and support the RSF is getting.

Humanitarian groups are telling us the levels of malnutrition and suffering are unprecedented — things they've never recorded before.

Even more troubling, they didn't receive the number of refugees expected because many are either dead or so sick and malnourished they can't move.

The RSF agreed to a humanitarian ceasefire, but they don't intend to comply.

When you raise these atrocities, they hide behind the argument of rogue elements.

Well, it's not rogue elements — they're doing it systematically.

The RSF don’t have manufacturing capabilities.

Someone’s giving them the money and someone’s giving them the weapon, and it’s coming through some country.

We know who they are (the UAE) and we’re going to talk to them about it and make them understand it’s going to reflect poorly on them.

They don’t have a government.

There’s an illegitimate regime that’s basically a narco-trafficking organization.

The RSF has concluded that they’re winning and they are committing sexual violence and horrifying atrocities against women, children, innocent civilians.

Russia has to pay for this war.

They began this war, and they have to pay.

They’ve tried to label and stigmatize us for years: first as communists, then terrorists, and now imperial powers invent even more absurd stories.

Since they can’t accuse us of weapons of mass destruction or secret nuclear programs, they create narratives so false that even the U.S. public doesn’t believe them.

Many people have denounced the ongoing campaign to smear Venezuela and its revolution—first against Chávez, then Maduro—with the goal of justifying any action against the country.

Imperialism and the CIA have used these tactics before:

In 1954, they overthrew Guatemala’s democratic President Jacobo Árbenz by branding him a communist simply because he sought land reform, democracy, and workers’ rights.

The country, unable to defend itself, fell into decades of brutal dictatorship, leaving around 300,000 dead or disappeared.

Fifty years later, the CIA admitted Árbenz wasn’t a communist but a democrat—an admission that came far too late.