✅ REINO UNIDO se enfrenta a una nueva crisis

The host opens by noting the program's return after a week in Greece covering a World Order event, with plans for three programs this week before the season ends in September. He briefly expresses solidarity with Venezuela's ongoing tragedy before moving to geopolitical content.

In Latin America, Abelardo de la Espiella, a far-right lawyer, won Colombia's elections, narrowly defeating Iván Cepeda and ending the left-wing political cycle started by Gustavo Petro. This represents a significant rightward shift for the continent, with most of Latin America now under right-wing governance except for Mexico and Brazil.

In the UK, Prime Minister Keir Starmer resigned after less than 2 years despite achieving a historic majority, facing internal Labour Party pressure and poor polling numbers. He came to power not on Labour's merits but due to Conservative failures from Brexit and corruption scandals. Andy Barnham is the frontrunner to replace him. Starmer's departure coincides with the tenth anniversary of Brexit and forces Brussels to reschedule planned EU summits and postpone important defense and post-Brexit negotiations.

Israel signed a memorandum of understanding but resumed bombing southern Lebanon just one day after the agreement. The deal includes partial Israeli troop withdrawals from two specific areas north and south of the Litani River, contingent on Hezbollah not representing a threat—a condition the host notes Israel will likely always claim is unmet. The Lebanese army would deploy under a pilot ceasefire plan, but Hezbollah, backed by Iran, opposes any direct Israeli agreement as illegitimate. The host cautions the pact is far from guaranteeing stability.

A severe European heat wave is causing record temperatures in Spain, France, Italy and other countries for June, with thousands of deaths and pressure on health systems. The host criticizes the tendency to dismiss climate change discussion and argues that ignoring infrastructure and knowledge gaps to mitigate extreme temperatures is irresponsible.

In the Iran-US conflict, despite the memorandum of understanding suggesting progress, tensions are escalating over the Strait of Hormuz. The US is routing oil tankers south toward Oman's coast to maintain maritime traffic regardless of Iranian pressure. Iran interprets this as diminishing its influence in its strongest negotiating position. Foreign Minister Abasarachi claims Iran administers the strait, though international law forbids tolls or control of international bottlenecks. Iran has used drones to warn ships they must account for Iranian presence, while the US responds by attacking Iranian military bases linked to drone attacks. The host warns these threats could deficient supply chains despite increased trade.

NATO is holding a summit in Ankara on July 7-8 to address a strategic shift: moving from debating defense spending amounts to focusing on actual weapons production capacity. NATO Secretary General Mark Rute met with executives from major defense firms like Red Metal, Airbus, and Spain's Indra to announce contracts expanding factories and accelerating weapons production. The Russian invasion of Ukraine revealed that many European countries have limited arsenals and replacement capacity, with manufacturing taking months or years. NATO aims to transition from a peace economy to a deterrence economy, though the host notes increased weapons capacity can paradoxically increase conflict likelihood. Europe faces fragmentation: unlike the US, European countries use different tank, airplane, missile, and anti-aircraft models, complicating joint production. The failed FCAS fighter jet program, promoted by France and Germany with Spanish involvement, exemplifies these difficulties. Russia maintains a war economy with increasing military production, which deeply concerns Brussels since large budgets mean little if factories take years to deliver.