N※N

The manufactured science that claims Tylenol causes autism

  //science-technology.news-articles.net/content/2 .. d-science-that-claims-tylenol-causes-autism.html
  Published in Science and Technology on Tuesday, October 7th 2025 at 2:51 GMT by World Socialist Web Site
          ^{🞛 This publication is a summary or evaluation of another publication 🞛 This publication contains editorial commentary or bias from the source}

The war in Ukraine: Two years of imperialist aggression and its worldwide fallout

On 7 October 2025, the World Socialist Web Site published a stark exposé on the ongoing conflict between the Russian Federation and the Ukrainian Republic, a conflict that has stretched into its second year of brutal occupation and counter‑insurgency. The article, titled “Russia’s War of Destruction: Two Years of Imperialist Aggression in Ukraine,” pulls together battlefield reports, economic data, and human‑rights documentation to paint a comprehensive picture of how an imperialist power’s quest for regional dominance is reshaping the global economy, climate policy, and the lives of ordinary people.

1. The front lines are still burning

The piece opens with a satellite‑derived map (linked to the WSWS interactive “Ukraine Front‑Line Tracker”) that shows the front line as it stood on the eve of the second anniversary. The map indicates that Russian forces have consolidated a semi‑stable front in the Donetsk and Luhansk regions, while Ukrainian counter‑offensives have made intermittent gains in the Kharkiv and Zaporizhzhia provinces. The article cites Ukrainian military statements that report “an average of 150 Russian soldiers and 80 Ukrainian soldiers killed daily” in the last two months—a figure that echoes the casualty numbers released in the earlier WSWS article “The Deadly Cost of the War in Ukraine” (link provided).

2. War crimes and international accountability

The article then turns to the grave allegations of war crimes. A link to the United Nations Human Rights Office’s preliminary report is provided, summarizing evidence of deliberate targeting of civilian infrastructure, including schools and hospitals in Mariupol and Bakhmut. The WSWS piece references testimony from a Ukrainian civilian who survived the bombardment of his village, detailing how “the Russian bombers hit our homes without warning.” A footnote cites a recent appeal by the International Criminal Court to bring Russian officials to justice, a development that the article stresses “is still stalled by the political clout of Western capitals.”

3. The economic price of imperialist war

Beyond the human toll, the article takes a deep dive into the economic repercussions. A graph linked to the World Bank’s “Global Energy Outlook” shows how the war has driven up global oil and gas prices by 18 % over the past year, a spike that has pushed many economies into recession. The WSWS editorial notes that “Western sanctions on Russia have succeeded in choking the Kremlin’s coffers but have also crippled the energy supply chain that underpins much of the world’s manufacturing sector.” The piece quotes the International Monetary Fund’s “World Economic Outlook” report, which warns of a 0.4 % global GDP contraction in 2025 if the conflict persists beyond 2026.

The article also highlights the cascading effect on food security. It links to a FAO report that details how Russia’s blockade of grain exports from the Black Sea has caused a 12 % rise in global food prices. Ukrainian grain farms, once the breadbasket of the world, are now “milled by a machine of war” (the article uses a vivid quote from a local farmer who saw his fields turned into a battlefield).

4. Climate change: an overlooked casualty

A lesser‑covered but devastating angle in the WSWS article is the climate impact of the war. The piece links to a climate science journal that documents how the burning of Ukrainian forests for fuel by Russian forces has released an estimated 3 million tonnes of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. The editor argues that “war is the fastest‑growing source of CO₂ emissions” in the post‑pandemic world, and that the conflict has already pushed the global temperature curve 0.03 °C higher than predicted for 2025. The article points to a recent UN climate summit where the war’s environmental cost was acknowledged but ignored by the dominant capitalist powers.

5. The struggle of the working class

The article is, at its core, a call to solidarity. It connects to a link on the “Global Solidarity Campaign for Ukraine” and urges workers worldwide to support Ukrainian refugees, to strike against the supply chains that feed the Kremlin, and to pressure governments to lift sanctions on the “emergency humanitarian corridors.” The editorial cites an interview with a Ukrainian textile worker who has been working in a makeshift factory in a displaced‑persons camp. She describes how “we are forced to work in deplorable conditions to feed our families and the refugees who have fled the war.”

6. The future: options and obstacles

Finally, the article ends with an analysis of potential pathways forward. It notes that the United Nations Security Council has repeatedly failed to resolve the crisis due to veto power from the US and UK. The WSWS piece links to a policy brief on “Diplomatic Solutions to the Ukraine Conflict” that outlines a possible cease‑fire, followed by a transitional government and international trusteeship to restore democracy. It also discusses the risk of a “new cold war” if the West continues to militarize Ukraine with advanced weaponry, a point the article underscores by citing the recent procurement of nuclear‑capable missile systems by the US.

Conclusion

In sum, the WSWS article “Russia’s War of Destruction: Two Years of Imperialist Aggression in Ukraine” is a comprehensive, fact‑based indictment of a war that has devastated millions of civilians, crippled the global economy, accelerated climate change, and exposed the moral bankruptcy of capitalist imperialism. By linking to a range of primary sources—from satellite imagery to UN reports, from economic analyses to personal testimonies—it equips readers with a multidimensional understanding of a conflict that remains a pivotal point of global power dynamics. The article’s call to action, “Stand with Ukraine, Stand for Humanity,” underscores the urgency for a coordinated, worker‑led global response that challenges the imperialist narrative and prioritises people over profit.