Eurasia News

  T he recent release of files related to  Jeffrey Epstein  did not shake the world because they revealed something entirely unknown. They shook it because they confirmed, with documentary coldness, a truth usually spoken only in whispers: that absolute power does not live within common morality, but creates a parallel morality of its own. Their publication is not a moment of scandal. It is a moment of moral exposure. Not because it introduces new faces, but because it briefly strips away the most persistent myth of the modern order: the belief that great power coexists with responsibility. In reality, the higher power ascends, the thinner morality becomes, until at the summit it does not disappear, it simply becomes unnecessary. In this sense, the Epstein files are not a scandal. The scandal is that we still call them scandals. They are merely temporary cracks in the thick curtain of an order that long ago abandoned the notion of guilt. What comes to light is not crime, ...

  On the occasion of the recent institutional presentation organized by PSAF at the European Parliament headquarters in Strasbourg, the scientific community welcomed with great interest the evolution of a cutting-edge research project redefining the impact of trauma during pregnancy. This scientific journey has been consolidated through two fundamental publications that connect knowledge across Africa, Europe, and the international landscape, elevating clinical research into a tool for global political advocacy. The first study, entitled “ Neuroscience and New Research Perspectives on Violence as a Risk Factor in Pregnancy ” (2024), laid the foundation by analyzing violence as a risk factor for fetal brain development and the related neuro-psycho-postural alterations. This was followed by a recent scientific in-depth study published in the prestigious journal Archive of Psychology, Neurology and Psychiatry (published by Vita e Pensiero – Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore), en...