INTERNACIONAL
Schiff accuses DOJ of trying to ‘subvert’ elections as GOP alleges same-name candidate meant to confuse voters
Sen. Adam Schiff, D-Calif., accused President Donald Trump’s Justice Department of trying to subvert elections through its lawsuit over Alaska’s unusual Senate ballot, even as Republicans allege Democrats have propped up a Senate candidate with the same name as the GOP nominee to confuse voters.
Sen. Dan S. Sullivan, R- Alaska, is running against Daniel J. Sullivan Jr., who has no party affiliation. State courts ultimately allowed the second Dan Sullivan to remain on the ballot. Schiff argued the Justice Department has no business stepping into a matter Alaska’s courts have already settled. Republicans contend Daniel Sullivan entered the race to draw votes away from the incumbent and help former Democratic Rep. Mary Peltola — a claim the now- Senate candidate and her campaign deny.
«They don’t have standing to bring this kind of a suit. It’s not the federal government’s business to run Alaskan elections. It’s Alaska’s business to do that,» Schiff told NBC News on Sunday.
«They have already adjudicated this question, and the Justice Department knows this, but it just shows how complicit they are now in the Trump campaign to try to subvert the elections.»
ALASKA SENATE RACE’S ABSURD NAME PROBLEM GETS EVEN HARDER TO UNTANGLE
Schiff has long been one of Trump’s most prominent adversaries, serving as the lead House impeachment manager during Trump’s first impeachment trial and later sitting on the House committee investigating the Jan. 6 Capitol riot. The Burbank Democrat has repeatedly accused Trump of undermining democratic institutions and election integrity, making his attack on the Justice Department the latest volley in a yearslong political and legal feud.
Schiff drew a comparison to Trump’s efforts to challenge the 2020 presidential election, arguing that senior Justice Department officials at the time, including Attorney General William Barr refused to support efforts to overturn the results — while accusing current DOJ leadership of being willing to go further.
«This time, with [Attorney General Todd] Blanche, they are all in on this disgraceful campaign,» Schiff said, predicting the case in the Last Frontier has «no chance of succeeding.»
The allegations come as candidate Dan J. Sullivan of Petersburg received enough votes in Alaska’s unique primary system to appear beside Sen. Dan S. Sullivan, R-Alaska, on the general election ballot — along with Democratic challenger and former Rep. Mary Peltola.
COURT KEEPS ‘DECOY DAN’ ON ALASKA BALLOT AS EXPERT WARNS RANKED-CHOICE SYSTEM CREATES VOTER ‘TRAPS’
State election officials initially disqualified the Petersburg Sullivan after raising concerns that his candidacy was intended to confuse voters, citing his requested ballot name, recent party registration and similarities between campaign materials.
An Alaska Superior Court judge overturned the state’s decision to disqualify Petersburg Sullivan, allowing the namesake candidate to remain on the ballot despite election officials’ concerns about voter deception. The Alaska Supreme Court subsequently upheld that ruling, resolving the state ballot-access dispute, though DOJ is now pursuing a separate federal challenge in the event Petersburg Sullivan’s candidacy could alter the election’s outcome.
TODD BLANCHE CHALLENGES DANA BASH FOR ONLY CITING PART OF CONSTITUTION DURING HEATED ELECTION CLASH
Blanche’s DOJ filed suit last week after the state proceedings concluded, arguing that the namesake candidacy could mislead voters and seeking to delay certification if votes for Petersburg Sullivan could affect the result.
The department’s complaint, however, asks the court to prevent certification under a specific scenario: if incumbent Senator Sullivan loses but would have won had votes cast for Petersburg Sullivan gone to him instead. DOJ seeks to delay certification in that circumstance pending an investigation into whether voters intended to support the incumbent.
Attorney General Todd Blanche defended the lawsuit Sunday, citing federal election law, while Schiff argued that the state had already adjudicated the dispute.
«The sole purpose of his candidacy is to benefit the Peltola campaign by reducing the number of votes for Senator Sullivan,» DOJ’s filing read in part, while also citing a letter from Alaska Division of Elections Director Carol Beecher alleging Petersburg Sullivan’s declaration of candidacy was not properly filed because it was not intended to declare an actual good-faith candidacy.
GOP SENATOR, EX-HOUSE DEM EMERGE FROM ALASKA’S ‘JUNGLE PRIMARY’ DESPITE FAR-LEFT MEDDLING
The filing also included a side-by-side comparison of Petersburg Sullivan’s dark blue campaign banner featuring a star and Senator Sullivan’s campaign banner featuring the Big Dipper — a reference to the constellation depicted on Alaska’s flag.
When reached for comment, the DOJ provided Blanche’s defense of the suit, which highlighted that the agency does «not seek to stop any ballot from being cast or to stop the certification of Alaska’s election.»
«This litigation seeks to ensure that after Alaskans cast their ballots, they are preserved in a manner so that only Alaska’s governing officials have the information necessary to make a determination as to whether Alaskan voters were confused or mislead,» Blanche said.
«The lawsuit was written by Justice Department attorneys and the Department did not coordinate with any campaign or candidate, but rather relied solely on federal law.»
The case cited the National Voter Registration Act, which expressly identifies protecting election integrity as one of its purposes.
When asked about the accusation from Schiff, the White House provided recent comments from Trump saying he «recommended» DOJ file the suit and that Petersburg Sullivan was put «up as a matter of confusion.»
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«I think it’s a disgrace,» Trump said.
Peltola placed first in the August primary, followed by Senator Sullivan and Petersburg Sullivan. Palmer drywall contractor Gerald Heikes, a Republican, will appear as the fourth candidate on the ballot after a Democrat who placed ahead of him withdrew.
adam schiff, todd blanche, justice department, attorney general, elections disputes, politics, alaska, donald trump
INTERNACIONAL
Guatemala renueva la cúpula policial en medio de escándalos: "No obedece a la coyuntura", dice Villeda
El Ministerio de Gobernación de Guatemala renovó este martes la cúpula de la Policía Nacional Civil (PNC) con el nombramiento de Eric Rolando Osoy López como director general y de Selvin Solano Galicia como subdirector general de Operaciones.
El titular de la cartera del Interior, Marco Antonio Villeda, sostuvo en conferencia de prensa que la medida forma parte de una reestructuración planificada y negó que responda a hechos recientes que han puesto bajo cuestionamiento a agentes de la institución.
Villeda confirmó la salida del director general David Custodio Boteo, en el cargo desde enero de 2024, y del subdirector general de Operaciones Esvin Jacinto Quiché. Los reemplazos fueron anunciados durante una conferencia en el Palacio Nacional de la Cultura.
El ministro afirmó que el relevo busca reforzar la dirección institucional, la disciplina y la capacidad de respuesta de la fuerza de seguridad. También pidió a los nuevos mandos mantener contacto permanente con los agentes, reconocer méritos y exigir responsabilidades cuando existan incumplimientos.
Villeda negó que los relevos respondan a la coyuntura
Los cambios ocurren después del asesinato del exfiscal anticorrupción Juan Francisco Solórzano Foppa y de los procesos contra agentes de la PNC detenidos por la supuesta implantación de pruebas contra los hermanos Choc Toz. Sin embargo, Villeda rechazó que esos casos hayan definido las nuevas designaciones.
“No responde a la coyuntura, responde directamente a una planificación que hemos venido haciendo desde el momento en que tomamos posesión del cargo”, afirmó el funcionario, quien cumplió un año al frente del Ministerio de Gobernación.
Según explicó, la cartera realizó modificaciones paulatinas desde el inicio de su gestión. Mencionó relevos en la Dirección General Adjunta, la Subdirección de Investigación Criminal, la Inspectoría General, la Unidad Aérea del Ministerio de Gobernación, la Subdirección de Estudios y Doctrina y el Tribunal Disciplinario Central.
También informó sobre una rotación de comisarios en distintos puntos del país.
Villeda señaló que las decisiones sobre los mandos deben tomarse tras evaluar resultados, conducta y desempeño de cada funcionario, sin actuar por presión pública.
Los nuevos mandos prometieron revisar las estructuras policiales
Osoy López, con 27 años de servicio ininterrumpido en la PNC, llega a la Dirección General tras ejercer como jefe del Distrito Cuatro de Occidente. Es abogado y notario, magíster en Derecho Procesal Constitucional y cuenta con estudios de doctorado en Alta Dirección Política y Administración Pública.
El nuevo director indicó que la institución revisará de manera objetiva a sus mandos y trabajará junto con la Inspectoría General de la PNC y la del Ministerio de Gobernación. El objetivo, dijo, será elevar la credibilidad institucional, mejorar las capacidades operativas y fortalecer al personal que cumple con sus funciones.
Solano Galicia cuenta con 25 años de carrera policial. Su formación incluye licenciaturas en Ciencias Policiales, Ciencias Criminológicas y Criminalísticas, además de especializaciones en Policía Comunitaria, lucha contra el lavado de dinero, prevención de la corrupción, derechos humanos y uso racional de la fuerza.
La Inspectoría General tendrá nuevas tareas de supervisión
Villeda anunció el fortalecimiento de la Inspectoría General de la PNC, a la que instruyó revisar procedimientos, especializar a su personal y mejorar los mecanismos de investigación interna y control institucional.
El ministro indicó que el proceso tendrá acompañamiento de socios internacionales. “Una Inspectoría General fuerte no debilita a la Policía Nacional Civil”, sostuvo, al asegurar que el control interno protege a los agentes que actúan conforme a la ley.
Arévalo vinculó los cambios con la lucha contra estructuras criminales
El presidente Bernardo Arévalo respaldó las decisiones de Villeda y afirmó que el Gobierno busca recuperar la autoridad estatal frente a las redes delictivas. Según el mandatario, la PNC fue recibida como una institución “abandonada y deliberadamente debilitada”.
Arévalo sostuvo que las estructuras criminales y el narcotráfico aprovecharon durante décadas espacios de impunidad para expandirse. “No hemos dado ni daremos un solo paso atrás”, afirmó.
El presidente añadió que su administración continuará con los cambios en los niveles de mando para fortalecer la supervisión, corregir deficiencias y construir una PNC “profesional, eficaz y transparente”, donde ninguna actuación quede fuera de la ley y de los mecanismos de rendición de cuentas.
Erick Osoy López,Selvin Solano Galicia,Policía Nacional Civil,Guatemala
INTERNACIONAL
Serbia’s student movement topples Vucic’s party after 14 years, but political agenda remains unclear
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Serbia’s longtime leader, President Aleksandar Vucic, conceded defeat Sunday to the student-led opposition in an election that sent shock waves throughout Europe and the Western Balkans.
«We do not have the final results yet, and many people will be surprised. Based on a stratified sample, it is clear that we have lost these elections. The student-led protest list has won,» Vucic said in an address to the nation Sunday night.
The Student List victory brings an end to 14 years of Vucic and his Serbian Progressive Party rule, in what many are saying is the biggest political shake-up in the Balkans since the toppling of Yugoslav dictator Slobodan Milosevic in 2000.
Observers say the Student List party’s policies remain vague, which has some worried about Serbia’s future.
Ana Brnabic, vice president of the main Board of the Serbian Progressive Party, told Fox News Digital that, «The election victory of the Student List recalls similar electoral triumphs in other countries. The Student List represents a classical anti-establishment movement: it had neither a program nor a coherent political ideology. In an essentially anarchic fashion, it opposed everything, claiming to fight for justice and against corruption.»
ANTI‑CORRUPTION PROTESTS HIT EUROPEAN NATION AS CALLS FOR NEW ELECTIONS GROW
Serbia’s former President and the ruling Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) candidate for Prime Minister Aleksandar Vucic gestures during a pre-election rally at King Milan Square in Nis, Serbia, Oct. 21, 2026. (Djordje Kojadinovic/Reuters)
She added, «After 14 years of Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) rule, people may have wanted change. That is understandable and logical. But the grim consequences of this movement in power will soon become apparent.»
Turnout reached 69 %, the highest this century, with more than 4.4 million people casting their ballots, according to Rasa Nedeljkov, head of the CRTA Election Observation Mission.
«This is by all means a historic victory and indeed a surprise to many. While it was clear from the beginning that the students will have an impressive result, very few expected a landslide,» Helena Ivanov, associate fellow at the Henry Jackson Society, told Fox News Digital.
The Election Observation Mission reported that the Student List won 52.45 % of the vote and is projected to hold 138 of 250 seats in the National Assembly, an absolute majority, allowing it to form a government on its own.
Vucic won 39.2 % and is projected to hold 103 seats.
Supporters celebrated throughout Belgrade and across Serbia as it became clear the Student List won by a larger margin that caught many experts and observers by surprise.
Many claimed they were concerned about the possibility of violence escalating as polls began to close. Almost two hours after polling stations closed, Vucic addressed the nation, confirming his defeat and announcing the peaceful transfer of power.
FRANCE ROCKED BY STUDENT RIOTS AS HUNDREDS ARRESTED, VIOLENCE SPREADS NATIONWIDE
Students walk on the road towards the northern city of Novi Sad, where they will participate in a 24 hour block of three bridges to protest the deaths of 15 people killed in the November collapse of a train station canopy, near the Belgrade suburb of Batajnica, Serbia, Thursday, Jan. 30, 2025. (AP Photo/Darko Vojinovic)
«The path to an electoral victory with such a decisive margin will undoubtedly earn its own chapter in the handbooks on how to topple an autocrat. Two years of unprecedented grassroots mobilization, creative organization and impeccable campaigning kept the student list two steps ahead of the regime. Vučić was left playing catch-up, and all his attempts to co-opt, demoralize and fragment the movement failed,» Sinisa Vukovic, director of the Global Policy Program at the School of Advanced International Studies at Johns Hopkins University, told Fox News Digital.
The CRTA Election Observation Mission reported that the campaign was marked by the abuse of state resources, pressure on candidates and voters, attempts to bring the media under total government control, and attacks on independent election observers.
Tens of thousands of Serbians volunteered to run and monitor polling stations across the country, and the vote was mostly peaceful.
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio (R) meets with Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly in New York City on September 23, 2025. (Photo by CHARLY TRIBALLEAU / POOL / AFP) (Photo by CHARLY TRIBALLEAU/POOL/AFP via Getty Images) ((Photo by CHARLY TRIBALLEAU/POOL/AFP via Getty Images))
SERBIA, CAUGHT BETWEEN EUROPE AND RUSSIA, COULD MOVE ONE STEP CLOSER TO NORMALIZING RELATIONS WITH KOSOVO
Student led protests marched in the streets for two years after the deaths of 16 people following the collapse of a railway station in the town of Novi Sad in November 2024. People had taken to the streets, demanding justice for those killed and accountability for anyone responsible for the disaster.
The momentum of nearly two years of street demonstrations culminated in a nationwide movement ready for change. The political novices were able to rally the nation behind a simple message against corruption and state capture.
Serbs across the country embraced the Student List, who are viewed as fresh faces in politics and are not tied to Serbia’s traditional political opposition, which is perceived as ineffective and corrupt by a lot of the voters.
Ilija Srdanovic, first on the electoral list «Student List – Students Win» waves to citizens as they welcome students who walked to the capital from different parts of the country a day before their final campaign rally in Belgrade, Serbia, Oct. 21, 2026. (Marko Djurica/Reuters)
EXCLUSIVE: SERBIAN PRESIDENT VUČIĆ SAYS SUPPORT FOR US ‘SURGED’ UNDER TRUMP, INVITES HIM TO VISIT BELGRADE
Milos Jevtic, a 48-year-old professor with the Faculty of Organizational Sciences at the University of Belgrade, was among the many Student List candidates who won a seat in parliament.
Jevtic told Fox News Digital that their victory came from the values that the students have stood for from the very beginning: expertise, professionalism, responsibility, solidarity and unity.
«What is particularly important is that the students have never compromised on these values and principles. Of course, widespread public dissatisfaction also played a major role, along with a lack of trust in both the current regime and the opposition parties,» Jevtic explained.
Jevtic said he believes the priorities for the new Student List-run government should be economic stability, fighting corruption, establishing the rule of law and strengthening institutions, much of what carried the student-led protests since 2024.
People walk on a bridge with a huge poster of Serbia’s former President and the ruling Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) candidate for prime minister Aleksandar Vucic on it, in Nis, Serbia, Oct. 10, 2026. (Marko Djurica/Reuters)
«The ultimate goal is to build a system in which institutions function in the interests of all citizens,» Jevtic said.
On foreign policy, there is an expectation that there will be a certain degree of continuity with the Vucic administration in international relations, including maintaining good relations with neighboring European countries and all major international partners.
But Brnabic warned that «Serbia has lost meaningful political pluralism. After 35 years of a multiparty system, the country is effectively left with one established political party, SNS, while the rest of the political scene is dominated by largely unknown movements without a clear ideology. This is catastrophic for any parliamentary democracy.»
She added, «Secondly, nobody in Serbia knows where the country is heading. Are we firmly pro-EU? Will we maintain our ties with Russia? What about China? Will we continue to enhance our relations with the United States — which was a priority of Aleksandar Vucic? Will economic policy be more left-liberal or conservative? Are we heading towards a woke liberal society, or will we preserve our traditional Orthodox Christian values? There are no clear answers to any of these questions.»
She concluded by noting, «We have also called for Parliament and all state institutions to be constituted as soon as possible, so that the country has functioning institutions on which people can rely. We will be a strong but constructive opposition. We call on the Student List’s representatives to end the intimidation and assume the responsibility entrusted to them by the voters.»
the balkans, world elections, world protests, the european union
INTERNACIONAL
Russian diesel tankers close in on US ports as Trump, Putin deal triggers legal showdown
As three tankers carrying Russian diesel are crossing the Atlantic toward U.S. ports, with a fourth set to depart soon, President Donald Trump’s fuel deal with Moscow is drawing opposition in Congress and threats to investigate companies involved in the shipments.
A former Treasury Department sanction official confirmed to Digital that Trump has the legal authority to allow the imports despite a 2022 law banning Russian energy products, arguing that Washington’s authorization does not eliminate the underlying prohibition.
«The concern that the president has violated a law from 2022 that prohibits the importation is actually not founded in law, so the president certainly has the authority in this case to provide the authorization,» Jeremy Paner, a partner at Hughes Hubbard & Reed, told Digital.
TRUMP TRIES DIFFERENT APPROACH WITH RUSSIA TO BRING AMERICANS RELIEF AMID ONGOING WAR WITH UKRAINE
Russian Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Novak also confirmed the tanker movements Tuesday on the sidelines of the Gas Exporting Countries Forum (GEC) summit, saying a fourth vessel was expected to depart Russia Oct. 28.
«There are three ships at the moment. The fourth has not yet departed,» Novak said, according to TASS.
The shipments, totaling around 140,000 metric tons, is the first authorized cargo under an Oct. 9 agreement between Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin temporarily permitting imports of Russian diesel.
The administration followed the process to ease diesel prices amid supply disruptions linked to the war with Iran and Ukrainian strikes on Russian refineries.
The deal triggered opposition on Capitol Hill, where lawmakers argue the administration lacks the authority to bypass the Ending Importation of Russian Oil Act of 2022 without congressional approval.
Sen. Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn., also escalated opposition Tuesday, demanding that two shipping companies recall tankers carrying Russian diesel bound for U.S. ports.
REPUBLICAN LAWMAKERS BREAK WITH TRUMP ON DIESEL DEAL WITH RUSSIA
In letters to Eastern Mediterranean Maritime Limited and PetroVietnam, Blumenthal argued that the Treasury Department’s General License No. 135 cannot override the 2022 import ban and warned that the deliveries would violate federal law.
He also demanded details about the companies involved in the shipments and any federal guidance they received by Oct. 31.
Paner, however, drew a distinction between removing sanctions and authorizing specific transactions.
«Trump’s action did not lift or remove or waive the underlying prohibition on the importation of Russian diesel into the United States,» Paner said.
«What it did was authorize it, and, as a matter of law, that’s different. A license does not get rid of a prohibition. It’s simply allowed,» the expert added.
The incoming tankers have drawn scrutiny because at least two are subject to Western sanctions, according to reports.
The first tanker, the Malta-flagged Agioi Fanendes, is carrying about 40,000 metric tons of diesel and signaling New York as its destination, with an estimated arrival date of Nov. 7.
A second vessel, the 20-year-old Talisman, is expected to reach the East Coast on Nov. 9 and is sanctioned by the U.S., United Kingdom and the EU.
DRONE OFFENSIVE HITS RUSSIAN OIL TANKERS AND REFINERIES AT ‘INDUSTRIAL SCALE’ AS MOSCOW BANS DIESEL EXPORTS
The third tanker, the Sierra Leone-flagged, Hong Kong-owned Leruo, is signaling an East Coast arrival around Nov. 11.
The Leruo was sanctioned in 2025 by the European Union, United Kingdom and Canada over alleged deceptive shipping practices involving Russian oil and petroleum products and conducting ship-to-ship transfers at sea.
Paner said the U.S. authorization would allow the shipments to proceed under American sanctions rules, even if a vessel is separately designated under U.S. sanctions.
«From a U.S. legal perspective, U.S. sanctions do not get in the way of importing Russian diesel from these three ships, even though one of the ships is sanctioned by the United States and even though the importation of Russian diesel is prohibited by U.S. law,» Paner explained.
«Because of the breadth of the authorization that OFAC issued, it would cover anything that would touch upon Russian sanctions,» Paner said, referring to the Treasury Department’s Office of Foreign Assets Control.
«From a U.S. perspective, it’s not relevant that one of these three vessels is sanctioned by the U.S.,» he added.
But Paner warned that American authorization would not automatically protect foreign companies operating under other countries’ sanctions regimes.
REPUBLICAN LAWMAKERS BREAK WITH TRUMP ON DIESEL DEAL WITH RUSSIA
«Where it gets complicated is the EU, U.K. and Canadian sanctions on some of the vessels, and that is because there are so many different players in the maritime industry, including shippers, insurers, re-insurers and banks,» Paner said.
«There could be European operators involved, and the U.S. authorization would not authorize those European, U.K. or Canadian companies to have any involvement in these shipments.»
The complications could explain why sanctioned vessels are being used for the deliveries, according to Paner.
«Sanctioned vessels would be used because of the reputational and legal risk exposure from moving Russian diesel,» he said.
«Even if it’s blessed by the U.S., there are other sanctions out there that these big global logistics companies and shipping companies have to keep in mind as well.»
He also cautioned that vessel ownership could complicate efforts to determine which sanctions apply.
«I don’t know who owns them currently. I don’t know if the same entity identified by the various sanctioning authorities owns them now.»
The shipments underscore a shift in Washington’s approach to Russian energy restrictions imposed after Moscow’s 2022 invasion of Ukraine, when the United States banned Russian petroleum imports and imposed price caps on Russian oil and refined products.
TRUMP SAYS RUSSIA HAS AGREED TO DELIVER MILLIONS IN DIESEL FUEL AFTER ‘HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL DISCUSSION’
Under the deal, Washington authorized certain Russian diesel imports in exchange for Moscow releasing 300,000 metric tons to global markets, rising to 500,000 in November and potentially 1 million per month after.
Novak also criticized lawmakers opposing the arrangement, accusing them of acting against the interests of American consumers.
«Overall, it is certainly surprising to see the stance taken by Democrats, who speak out — or even take action — in a way that is not in the best interests of the residents of the United States of America,» Novak said.
In an October letter to commercial banks, fuel distributors and port authorities in New York, New Jersey and along the Texas Gulf Coast, lawmakers also warned that companies involved in the diesel shipments could face investigations.
They also demanded that companies preserve transaction records, port reservations and communications, giving recipients until Oct. 28 to confirm they had taken steps to retain the documents.
«I’m confident that Congress is going to investigate on the U.S. side, and then from investigating the U.S. involvement, they’ll be able to understand the non-U.S. companies that are involved as well,» Paner concluded.
politics, donald trump, russia, vladimir putin, foreign affairs, foreign policy, sanctions, international law
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