One of the most pressing issues that was supposed to continue to dominate the political headlines in 2023 is climate change. As the world continues to grapple with the effects of global warming, governments and policymakers are facing increasing pressure to take action to mitigate the impacts of climate change. Including implementing policies to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, investing in renewable energy sources, and promoting sustainable development practices.

However ongoing political tensions between major powers namely: the United States, China, and Russia are the order of the day. These countries continue to compete for influence and resources, the rivalries and geopolitical tensions are escalating. Trade policies are changing, military buildups, and strategic alliances, and this could have significant implications for global stability and security.

The war in Ukraine and the rise of Brics (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South African with China at the helm. The local currencies are touted to replace the US Dollar, on March 29 the Brazilian government acknowledged that they reached an agreement with China to trade in their own currencies ditching the US dollar as a common currency. This was inevitable, in the past many empires have risen to the pinnacle only to be superseded by yet another empire. Recently Europe with the Roman Empire at the top ruled the world before America (USA) in collaboration with NATO came to salience eventually becoming the mightier superpower. Now China is said to become the world leader with the aid of Brics.

One of the words on the street making the headlines across the world is about the indictment of Trump-the former president of America.

Another key political issue that should be making headlines in 2023 is economic inequality, polarisation in general. Despite economic growth in many parts of the world, income inequality remains a persistent problem, with many people struggling to make ends meet. This has fueled political movements focused on addressing wealth disparities and promoting greater economic justice, and these movements should continue to gain momentum now and in the near future. Ironically wealthier governments have money for wars but can’t feed the power as Tupac once said. Also governments seem to have the money to drive their agendas at all costs than seeking justice and helping the poor for instance the Biden- led government will go all out to see that the Donald is behind bars. Rather than prosecute him for stupid sexual offences they could have put him behind bars for compromising American democracy. The Stormy Danielles’ allegations are tenuous and lack credibility to warrant incarceration- all men have a natural man with an unquenchable sexual appetite save for for exceptions were a man is bound by certain beliefs. Men have always been adventurous with regards to sex throughout history.

In addition to these broader issues, there are likely to be a range of other political stories making headlines in 2023. These could include ongoing conflicts and humanitarian crises in regions such as the Middle East and Africa. Notably the Israeli–Palestinian conflict is one of the world’s most enduring conflicts and it continues unabated. I have already highlighted the Russia-Ukraine war. Also political upheavals and transitions in countries such as Venezuela, and efforts to address pressing social issues such as migration, gender equality, and racial justice.

Overall, the political landscape in April and the rest of the year 2023 is likely to be shaped by a range of complex and interrelated issues, reflecting the diverse challenges and opportunities facing countries and communities around the world. While it is impossible to predict the future with certainty, it is clear that political leaders and policymakers will need to work together to address these challenges and build a more just and sustainable world for all.